davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Nonsense is on Style Curriculum for Girls Going Back to
philsthea Class
Picnics at Shadyside

PfitLATlIEA CLASS of the
First Presbyterian Church held
q potluck picnic and social eve
ming Ut Shsdyside last evening.
with - members and friends
Mrs. Elmo Spears and Mrs.
Frank Leouardson headed .
COMMITTEES Of members of their
division. who made arrange
nnente.
The next regular meeting of
the class will be on the second
Friday Of September, with Mrs.
Anna Darling's division in
charge Of arrangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

MEMBERS or THE GARDEN
CLUB are looking forward to
Mondays basket picnic in the
gardens Of Mrs. Donald r. West
endorf's home on Union street.
They will bring containers and
flowers TO make floral arrange
ments, which VIII be criticised
by Mrs. Clarence Weber Of De-
troit and Mrs. w. ]. Yeager Of
Dearborn.
The luncheon will be served
at 1890 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Kings Daughters Plan
TO Decorate Clinics

PLANS FOR THE REDCC.
GRAFTON of the clinics In the
Kings Daughters Home were
the main business Of the board
meeting held yesterday after
noon at Mrs. Ethyl Woolard's
home on Hubbard avenue.
- The next meeting Of the beard
will be on the first Friday in
September.
MR.. AND MRS. DEAN AL
GER and sons Gary d. and Larry
K. will leave tomorrow for Z
two weeks vacation In their
trailer. They plan to camp near
Hubbard Lake.
MIR. AND MRS. OTTO FRAN
CTS WISSNER, SO Eldredge
street, announce the birth Of q
daughter. Carol Maude, born
August Z, in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
MILLER, of Euclid avenue, will
attend the Dunn family reunion
at Marysville Park tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

" y II " II u
choosing the one
that seemed to
offer { h Q best
instruction In
his chosen field.
But at six
teen, seventeen,
or eighteen the
average boy and
girl Is not sure
Just what they
w z n t out Of
their chance 1t
q college educa-
ton.
A boy may
ns,An ho inmo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
WSCS Group 3 Plans
Luncheon Meeting

GROUP 8 Of the Women's So
eisty Of Christian Service of the
Methodist Church will meet for
potluck luncheon and business
meeting on Thursday. August
ID, Ut 1880 o'clock.
Mrs.. Charles Job will be host
ess At the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Alvin Rosso. 129 High
street.
Reservations must be made by
Wednesday, by calling l8l9-W
or 1861.
DIR. AND MRS. DUNNINc.
IDLE have returned from For
estwild Cottage, at Bay View
near Petoskey. Mrs. Idle has
spent the past six weeks there,
and DR.. Idle has gone back and
forth ~ he was able TO spare
time. Their guests for a month
were their son and daughter
in-law. Prof. and Mrs. Dunnins
Idle. Jr.. OF Gettysburg Col
iege, Gettysburg, Penn, and
their grandson, Dunning Idle,
w.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN Glib
SON, 81 Ahrens street. announce
the arrival Of q daughter, Shar-
on Gail, born August 7, in St.
Joseph hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. JERRY SOU
KUP and their son, Richard, of
Cedar Rapid, Iowa, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
A. Snyder at their home on
2l526 Naples street, st. Clair
Shores.
MARK MCKEE II has return
ed from Iowa City, Iowa, where
he was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Iowa, receiving his
Bachelor of Science degree in
Commerce. His younger broth
or, MUD, accompanied him.
DONNA SULLIVAN left to.
day, her birthday anniversary,
for q three-weeks stay in Bos-
ton, Mass. Miss Sullivan made
the trip by motor with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Dean, Of Royal Oak.
MIR. AND MRS. j. j. URBAN
OWICZ, of Warren, announce
the birth of q son, born August
Z. In st. Jospeh's hospital.
MISS PANSY BELL left to-
day for q weeks visit with rela-
tives in Cleveland, o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
NEATLY SANDWICHED be

NEATLY SANDWICHEO be
tween sweaters. skirts, trench
coats and shirtwaist dresses -
ell in classic, favorits designs-
there are, in the most exciting
departments of college clothes
this year, plenty of nonsenslcal
Tits Of this and that, designed
TO add flavor to the fashion
scene on the campus.
There are, for instance, kills
lin authentic plaids. One OF
the most attention getting Is
wrao-around with deep pleats
at the back and q horse blanket
pin fastening the front. It's 70
be worn with sweaters or
blouses, Of course.
Rompers are news. Theas
usually are made of wool jev-
sey, are one-piece from collar
to bottom of the bloomers AMI
have long sleeves. Over romr
ers, according to the designers
who dreamed up the idea in tic
first place. 60 jumpers. in con-
trasting colors. A romper-un.
der-jumper outfit is supposed n
keep the coed nice and cory in
windswept football stadiMa.
in cars and so on. II the idea
turns out to be less practicial
than II sounds, she always can
send the rompers home to little
sister and 60 on wearing tn,
jumper with blouses.
FAD DEGREES
ROLLED UP STACKS
SOMETHING else to shout
about are copies Of riding
.Jackets-in soft woods and
handsome tweeds. College girls
will wear these with slacks %
well as with skirts. Incidsnt-
ely, the fad Of rolling slacka
up to q point halfway between
knees and ankles will continue.
according to various college
boards who have been allowed
to tell store buyers what to put
into departments Of eollsSs
clothes. Don't ask me why -
why Stacks will be rolled up. !
mean. .
Longer locks, which hit just
below the knee, continue % 30
popular and are shown With
suave gabardins shorts and
longer Jackets. The crase log
Scotch plaidS has hit the acese-
tories picture with . bin
smash. There arV interssttnG
bags, scarfs. hats, CLOVIS an1
wool sports socks IN autAontlc
designs Ut vafiots elaAp 49,
In spite Of III ~ ! exeleo.
ment about ronpeRD md MN
and silly little hats, howev13s
the smart college GIRLS Npat1s
robe Will continue ~ eoug19
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
BY RUTH M:LLETT

AVE r A G e PARENTS let
their children choose-Within a
certain price range-what col
lege they will attend.
That would be all right II q
boy or girl went at the matter
Of deciding on a school in a sem
sible way, finding out about
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
College Girls Choose
Kills and Rompers q b

mainly q dirt NJ -
hard wear, Dwtottpo
cardigan md pu1h 4 =
shirtwaist dSoGDoo r. M & n
eolors, . susds wlp6 - II; I
reversible -sabardin4 epo1
simple street length 6oc0 { ~ Z
es and. OF cos>gso. Gyg =
clothes. s'Ass & 4 n y
COLORs Arr (3AYpn 4 sS I 4:
THAN EvKn y ..S,9 \:
SHE'LL hAve flHmp PA ~
scarfs = few nl,r,,ra q
ornamenfa or parianc z 1f21ii
az un,,u,aI neSe.nf I,1SnG12 r. (
isckefs vrifh v,i,ieh g -
cI.ssic hacklnar : ~ 800 4 I;
roll bs,f ~ $50 iSs2I'
w.rdvnle ~ .nvfki 49,
the sooA aid 49,. h.S q y ss. 81
m. 1890 1,,..,'"sS., 49,
.. .S,,i .s 49, ~
- ,...s.s.. 4; c. " !;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

MISS PANSY BELL left to-
day for . weeks visit with rela-
tiveS In Cleveland, o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

MR.. AND MRS. j. j. URBAN
OWlCZ, of Warren, announce
the birth of q son, born August
z, In st. Jospeh's hospital.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Nazi Plan Reported
To Loose 800 Subs
Against Britain
Offensive May Replace
Attempt at Invasion;
U-Boots 'Minnow' Type
By DREW MIDDLETON,


LONDON, Feb. 2o.-A great Ger
man offensive this spring with 600
submarines let loose against British
shipping was predicted yesterday by
a neutral naval source.
Such a campaign would be for one
of two urpoSes-either to prepare
the way for invasion of these islands
or to provide momentary substi-
tute for Adolf Hitler's promised as
sault, this observer said.
The deciding battle Of the war
more likely will be fought in the
northwestern approaches to Britain
than on her beaches" this source
said, as a result of what he pictured
as a vast" NaI submarine building
program.
In the event Hitler elects to sub
stitute such an offensive for spring
invasion attempt, the results he
would seek to achieve were predicted
as twofold: To choke the flow of
American supplies and empire re-
Inducements and to exhaust the
Royal Navy's already overWorked
anti-submarine forces.
300 Ready to Attack.
The Germans are reported
equipped to throw 300 submarines at
a time against Britain's shipping
lanes. This is three times the num-
bel Of U-boats attacking British
shipping at any one time during the
undersea campaign of 1910, the
naval expert declared.
He estimated that the Germans
had an undersea fleet of 300 by
September, 1910, but that 100 of
these always were in port and
another 100 on the way to their
hunting grounds.
Because of the development of
bases close to the shipping lanes
and aIplane reconnaissance" this
observer said, half of the present
feet of 900 U-boats always will be
hunting"
Many of the new Nazi subma-
rlneS were described as of the min
now type of between $50 and 800
tons.
Since last June Germany was re-
ported to be building U-boats in her
own shipyards and those of Nor
way, Denmark and the Netherlands.
Parts Standardized.
German production, the naval au-
thority said, has been aimed at
standardization by which parts for
small, fairly simple" U-boats could
be assembled in any shipyard.
He pointed out that two German
Evening star., 1941-02-20

shipyards, Germania and Deschi-
mag, turned out 10 fairly large sea-
going submarines in nine months
of 1896 and 1887 before the Nazis
had really organized this industry" !"
- With ports along the Atlantic sea-
board from the Arctic Circle to the
Bay of Biscay and aircraft-spotting
voyS, the German Navy can en-
phaSize construction of smaller types
of U-boats.
The small types displace between
$50 and $50 tons and carry a COM
plement of % men and three 81
inch torpedo tubes. Their surface
speed is Is knots.
Up to now, he asserted, the Ger
mans have employed for the most
part ocean-going types of TAO tons,
carrying 40 crewmen and six 81
ipch torpedo tubes, and other sea-
going craft displacing 500 to SIT
tons and carrying crews of 35 and
the same number of torpedo tubes
as the larger one.
Book Forecast Design Of Drive.
The German design for a spring
sea campaign is foreseen in Ger
man Admiral Wegener's book
Naval Strategy of the World War"
Reviewing World War mistakes,
he proposed a trade war" with
control of communications" as the
dominant aims of German naval
strategy. These, the admiral wrote,
could be accomplished without the
intermediary step of struggle with
Britain'S larger fleet for general
command of the seas.
In line with this, the Germans
scrupulously have avoided contact
with Britain's home fleet, employing
instead submarine and surface raid
erS against British conveys.
The fear that inefficiency in the
control of British merchant ship
ping might contribute to the posi-
bic success of this campaign was
Evening star., 1941-02-20

laid wreath. Other Nazi chieftains
present were Reichsmarshal Her.
mann Wilhelm Goering and Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop.
Kriebel. in recent years chief of
the Foreign Office personnel de-
partment, was remembered for his
remark, See you again in 20 years" !"
when he bade farewell to the Allied
ArmiStice Commission in 1919.
Evening star., 1941-02-20

connection with report and sum-
mary from Earl G.. Harrison, for
mer director of registration.
Nearly 100000 aliens we're reg
istered in the four month enroll
ment period and Mr.. Harrison ex-
pressed the opinion that the num-
ber who failed to comply with the
law lis not substantial
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Keep False Teeth
Purified Says
DR.. SherWin

Don't brush your false teeth or dental
pla.es-you can't purify them that way
you can't even clean them properly that
way
Keep up with the times get today a
generous 80 cent bottle of Stera- -Kleen-
give your plate a bath as directed, and
after the first bath your false teeth will
start to sparkle with purity and cleanliness
- will so glisten with beauty that you'll
be proud of them. Your mouth will feea
much better - rejuvenated.
Just a little of -Kleen in a half
sas7 Of water and all Shiny mucln stains
and murkineSs begin to go-it'S amazing
lasts for weeks-30 CentS-all drug stores.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Hitler and Aides Attend
Funeral for KriebeI
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Germany, Feb. 90
Adolf Hitler and other high Nazi
leaders attended a state funeral
here today for Hermann Kriebel,
World War member of the Ger
man general staff and the post
war Armistice Commission, who died
Monday.
Rudolf Hess, Hitler's deputy, de-
livered the eulogy, and the Fuehrer
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Noted Numismutist Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 GP).-Edward
Theodore Newell, IS, president of
the American Numismatic Society
since 1916 and one of America S
foremost authorities on Greek coins,
died yesterday. He was born in
KenoSha, Wis.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Receipts Being Sent
To REGISTERED Aliens

The Justice Department is mall
ing out receipts at the rate of 30
900 a day to aliens who registered
under the Registration Act, Attor-
ney General Jackson said today, in
Evening star., 1941-02-20

seen as behind current calls in the
press for a dictator" of shipping
to end the shipping muddle."
Ronald Cross, minister of ship
ping, has been the principal target
of these attacks.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Episcopal Auxiliary
Board Schedules
Silver Tea Tuesday

The Executive Board of the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Epis-
copal diocese of Washington will
give a silver tea Tuesday after
noon in the Episcopal Church
house at 1902 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. The offering will be added
to the fund of the Episcopal
Church in the United States for
the use of missions of the Church
of England.
Mrs. James E. Freeman, wife
of the Bishop of Washington, and
Mrs. Elvin R. Heiberg, new presi-
dent of the Womans Auxiliary Of
the diocese, will receive the
guests. Assisting will be Mrs.
Ze Barney Phillips, wife of the
chaplain of the Senate and rec
tor of the Church of the
Epiphany; Mrs. Noble Powell,
wife of the dean of the cathe-
dral; Mrs. Theodore Wedel, Mrs.
F. J. Bohanan. Mrs. r. Winston
Holt, Mrs. Clyde Brown, Mrs. A.
Guy Reber, Mrs. Howard S. Will
kinson. wife of the rector of St.
Thomas. the Presidents church:
Mrs. Charles T. Warner. Mrs.
William Bradner, Miss Emily
Matthews and Miss Mary
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Mrs. Royal 1ngersoll, chairman; Mrs.
o. C. Badger, Mrs. Roland NJ Brain
ard, Mrs. Julius A. Furer, Mrs.
James o. Gawne, Mrs. Robert l.,
Ghormley, Mrs. Jules James, Mrs.
Emory S. Land, Mrs. Leigh Noyes,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Oman, Mrs. John
F. Shafroth and Mrs. Alexander
Sharp.
Harbor decorations, Mrs. Charles
c. Hartigan, chairman.
Costume, Mrs. Robert E. Hoyt,
chairman; Mrs. George w Calver,
Mrs. John Harper, Mrs. Robert P.
Parsons, Mrs. E. B. Nixon. Mrs. E.
E. Brady and Mrs. F. M. Trapnell.
Flowers, Mrs. Howard D. Bode,
chairman; Mrs. M. L. Deyo, Mrs. G.
A. Rood, Mrs. T. E. Chandler, Mrs.
S. B. McFarlane. Mrs. R. NJ. Cults
and Mrs. B. H. Allen.
Publicity, Mrs. Luther Sheldon jr.;
Mrs. Smith Hempstone and Comdr.
n. II. lluI DSI Ah uoLSs LII ~
Benter and Mrs. Ray Spear.
Milk and soft drinks, Mrs. Jules
James, chairman; Mrs. Harold r.
Holcomb, Mrs. George S. James, jr.;
Mrs. H. w. Gordon. jr.; Miss Eleanor
D. Catch, Miss Nancy A. Catch,
Miss Anne T. Wilson, Miss Mary
Jane Jacobs, Mrs. John B. Pear
son, jr., and Mrs. Albert r. Hockey.
Cigarettes. Mrs. S. r. Hooper,
chairman; Miss Betty Lou Kauff-
man, Miss Alice Ingersou. Miss
Kitty Claude, Miss Dorothy Chand-
Ter, Miss Jane Badger, Miss Isabel
Badger. Miss Mary Stuart Price,
Miss Susanne Slingluff and Miss
Lila Deyo.
Ballroom, Mrs. Thomas Holcomb,
chairman; Mrs. CaperS James, Mrs.
L. w. Whaley, Mrs. Alex A. Vande-
grift and Mrs Seth Williams.
Supper arrangements. 1t. Comdr.
H. D. Macintosh, chairman; Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Southern Society
To Hold Military
Ball Wednesday

The Southern Society of Wash
ington will hold a military bal
Wednesday evening from 10 to ]
o'clock
This party is being held for Off
GERS of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps stationed here on temporary
duty. These officers will be re-
ceived by Maj. Edward L. Potter,
president of the society; Represent
ative Sidney Camp, Mr.. D. Hurd
Hudson, second vice president; Mrs
John S. Brookbank, secretary: Miss
Annie Lee Chisholm. financial Sec
retary, and Mrs. Charles w. Warden,
treasurer.
Miss Maud Howell Smith, chair
man of entertainment. will intro
duce as the guest artist for the
evening Mr.. Earl Carbauh, Wash
ington soloist. Mr.. Carbauh will
introduce Mr. John Murtaugh.
tenor; Mr.. Wiley Marshall, second
tenor; Mr.. Thomas Slattery, second
bass, who will sing several Southern
melodies.
The Senate daughters will serve
on the Floor Committee and in
clude Misses Cuyler Schwartz,
Chiyo Thomas Ruth Brown. PliZ
Bailey. Mary Helen Stewart. Betty
Ann Stewart, Ruth Ellen Lomeran,
Agnes Doghter, Mary Elizabeth
Overton and Ruth OveTton.
Mai. Potter has announced that
plans are being made for a party
in April for the British relief.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is PatrOness
For Recital

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
is a patroneSs for the Shakespeare
lecture recital, The Children" tc
be given by Miss Florence Locke at
the Hotel 2400 Sixteenth Street
Monday, February "a, at 8;3O
Among the patronesses are Mrs
Frank c. Walker, Mrs. Frank Knox
Mrs. Robert H. Jackson. Mrs. Harold
L. Ickes, DR.. and Mrs. Paul Bartsch
Mrs. John Gilman Bullard, Mrs
John Allan Dougherty, Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake, Mrs. Helen Ray
Hagner, DR. and Mrs Robert C.
Horner Mrs, Pennell c. Kirkbride,
Mrs. Robert E Nelson, Nine. Orliez-
Dresser, Dr. Edna F. Patterson,
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould. Miss
Ruth Rayne, Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Russell, Mrs Merchant Ma
honey and Mrs. Jesse E. Saugstad.
Miss Locke will be introduced by
the director Of the Shakespeare
Library, Mr.. Joseph Quincy Adams.
The Madrigal Singers, directed by
Mrs. John Milton Sylvester, will
sing two groups of madrigals used
at the time of Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Hagner, Mr.. William Mitchell. Mr..
Pendleton Hogan, Mr. Benjamin
Plunkett, Mr.. Alexander Hagner,
Senor Miguel Ouirno-Lavalle, Mr..
Tinsley Garnet, Mr.. Huntington
Thorn, Mr.. Robert Mcbride, Mr..
Kent Legg, Mr. Tinsley Adams, Mr..
Samuel Biddle, Mr.. Middleton
Train, Mr.. Britten Brown, Mr.. Rich
ard Boiling, Senor Ricardi Sri, Mr..
Angus Malcolm and Mr.. J. G.. Foster.
Members of the Thrift Shops
member boards will serve the supper.
food for which has all been donated
and which will be prepared in their
own kitchens.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

drink concession-and local firms
have donated stock" as their con-
tribution to the ball. There will be,
of course, the regular bar, candy
booths and flower marts. And for
those who enjoy the game with
lady luck. a group of charmers will
sell Opportunities" during the fes-
tivitieS.
Sidney, dressed as the pirate
LaFitte, and his men garbed as
buccaneers, will furnish music for
dancing.
Escorts for the Junior Committee
will be Mr.. James Mitchell, Mr..
Harold Fangboner, Mr.. Randall H.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Weddings
Continued From Page B-4)

home at 2415 Huidekoper place, the
home of the brides mother.
The wedding OF Miss Wilma I.
Aho, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Aho of Eveleth. MINI. TO
Mr.. John Courts Jones of Delmar,
N. Y, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cope
land Page Jones of this city, took
place at o'clock yesterday in the
Church of St. Stephens and the
Incarnation.
The Rev. Paul D. Wilbur, rector
Of the church. performed the Cere-
mony, and music was supplied by
the church organist, Mr.. Sherman
J. KreuZburg.
Mr.. Walter c. Henderson gave the
bride in marriage. She wore an
ivory satin princess gown with a
fingertip veil held by a wreath of
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was
Of white roses and orchids.
Miss Helen Aho Of armelby-the-
Sea. Calf, was her sisters maid of
ion dress with matching hat and
shoes, and carrying a bouquet of
rink roses.
The bridesmaid was another sis
y, Miss Sadie Aho Of Eveleth, and
le wore a gown similar to that
orn by the maid of honor
Mr.. George L. GoSS Of Bar Har-
0r, Me, was best man and the
hers were Mr Franklin H. May
I Takoma Park. Md; Mr.. Herbert
=. Davis, jr., and Mr.. John Valaer
+ Washington, and Mr. Robert C.
fcClanahan of Pensacola, Fla.
A reception at the home of the
ridegroom'S parents followed the
eremony and was attended by rela-
ives and intimate friends.
For her going away costume the
"ide chose a horizon-blue ensen-
e with brown accessories and a
2rsage of orchids.
After wedding trip in the South,
}e couple will return to Delmar,
:. Y. where Mr.. Jones is employed
y the New York State Conserva-
on Department.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Mrs. Louis Simon is back at hel
apartment at the Shoreham after q
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Merryle S
Ruckeyser, in New Rochelle, N. Y
Mrs. Fannie Schott, who visited
her -in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Kadin, on Long Island
has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coen of 3063
Georgia avenue NV. will be at
home to their friends and relatives
this afternoon from 5 to 7 O'Clock
in compliment to their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs D.
Friedman. Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman
are celebrating their first wedding
anniversary and also the latter'S
having received her master Of edu-
cation degree from George Wash
ington University yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Levi are
in Havana and later will spend
some time in Hollywood. Fla.
Miss Carrie Hart has left for
Tallahassee, Fla, to join Mrs. Sarah
Levy and from there they will motor
farther South to spend some weeks,
Mrs. Nat Wildman of New York
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Goldberg of 4700 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bloom
berg are vacationing at Miami
Beach for two weeks.
Mrs. Morris GeWirz entertained at
hostess tea Friday at her home on
Davenport street.
Mrs. Alvin NeWmyer, Mrs. Sidney
C. Kaufman. Mrs. Samuel J. Stein
berger and Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund
have left for Atlantic City, where
they are spending the holiday week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Finkelhor
of Wardman Park Hotel are spend
ing several weeks at Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

to attend the ball as Is her usual
custom. Upon her arrival she will
be received by Mrs. Williams, chair
man of the Thrift Shop, and the
presidents OF the six member or
ganiZations - Children's Hospital,
Children's Country Home, Child
Welfare, st. Johns Orphange, Co
lumbia Hospital prenatal clinic and
the Junior League Social Welfare
Department. She will then be es-
corted to her box from which she
will watch the floor show.
Milk Bar Listed
AS One of Features.
There will be a milk bar and soft
Evening star., 1941-02-23

10 make thelr nome.
Mr.. Leon Straus of Richmond,
Va, is the week end guest Of MI
and Mrs. Philip Rosenfeld.
Mrs. Barney Lehman, accom-
panied by her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. David S.
Weinstein, left Friday on a cruise
to Havana.
Mrs. Louis Glaser
Visiting Mrs. Kaufman.
Mrs. Louis Glaser, with her son,
Toby CHASER of Newton. Mass, is
visiting her mother. Mrs D. j..
Kaufman, and her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy
King of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Meyer, with
Mrs. Jacob Feldman and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hohmshein of Ia
koma Park, are spending the week
end at Old Point Comfort, Va, and
will motor to Newport News to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kronheimer.
Mrs. Ruben Sworzyn was hostess
Wednesday at luncheon and cards.
The guest of honor was Mrs. Rob-
ert Middlemas of Santiago, Chile,
who is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Weinberg.
Mrs. Gerson Streng of Pittsburgh
is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Abel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Kaufman are
again in their home on Colorado
avenue after spending some weeks
at Hollywood Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Sarah Marrow of Wardman
Park Hotel is in New York visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ahrens.
Returning Today.
Mrs. Morton Luchs is returning
today from a weeks visit in New
York.