davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Kirby to Handle
Pageant Publicity

Edward M, Kirby, who three
years ago conceived the idea Of
the Pageant of Peace, today was
named publicity co-ordinator Of
this years pageant.
Mr. Kirby of 1920 Brandywine
street NV. formerly handled
public relations for the Greater
National Capital Committee OF
the Board of Trade, sponsor Of
the pageant. He is now a private
public relations consultant.
The 13-day pageant on the
Ellipse opens at 5 pm. Deem
Der 20 with a world appeal fol
peace by President Eisenhower
and lighting of the 67-foot CON-
munity Christmas tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

A young mother who had just
recovered from a suicide attempt
was shot Ito death early today
by her husband who then killed
himself as the aftermath of an
argument over a two-handed
card game.
The night of violence had its
main setting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Timberlake,
Negroes. Of 424 Oklahoma ave-
nue. NE.
Detective Sergt. Robert E. Tai
bot said the climax came when
Robert, %. shot his wife, Jean,
10, in the back of the head and
in the face while she was gath
ering clothes from a closet to
take her two little girls away.
Case Closed, Police Say
Mrs. Undertakes stepfather,
Allen Coates. 1887 Fifteenth
place Sc. stood by helplessly
while Timberlake fired four
shots without uttering a word.
The fourth shot Timberlake
sent into his own brain. Police
said it was aclcsed case of mur-
der and suicide.
Sergt. Talbot said the Timber
lakes, who had been married
three years, had settled down
to a card game, during which
the husband accused his wife
of cheating,
Exclaiming she was going to
end it all. Mrs. Timberlake
gulped a quantity Of solvent and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

-~->--->-->--------~~-s
ment and his staff are complet-
ing the working drawings and
blueprints for the job. They viii
be turned over to the firm OF
Young & Crary of Hillside, Md.
which is now constructing stands
Opposite the White House ano
elsewhere along Pennsylvania
avenue.
If Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane
Engineer Commissioner, and hi
assistant. 1t. Col. Robert E
Mathe. accept the firms figures
they will ask the Inaugural Com
mittee to include that Job in the
present contract.
The 1857 stand will be modi-
fed version of the 1853 stand
revamped to permit better vision
1t is the work of Washington ar.
lchitects Dixon e. Weppner.
The two rooms housing radio
equipment have been moved tt
the back and in front will be two
radio booths. Robert A. ,Wepp.
ner. jr., of 4133 West Woodbint
street, Chevy Chase, Md. whose
Office is at 1882 M street NV.
won the competition of the
Washington Metropolitan Chap
ter of the American Institute OF
Architects four years ago. Presi-
dent Eisenhower decided the
1857 stand should be built along
the same lines, but modified.
1t also will contain a press
room.
Mr.. Weppner described the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
The
Rambler
Picking Up What
The Poet Forgot
By JACK JONAS

II Joyce Kilmer ever had to
comb a lawn at this time of
year, it is doubtful that he'd
have energy left to raise his
voice in praise of trees.
Leaf-raking is the greatest
single argument in favor Of
apartment life,. except per-
haps the also-convineing mat
ter of shoveling snow.
In any neighborhood there
is always one wiseacre who has
to get out and currycomb his
grass while the other males
are attempting to sell their
wives on the idea that dried
leaves should remain undis-
turbed to mulch the yard.
This first traitor makes it
tough on the guy next door.
Chances are that unfor-
tunate fellow is, innportuned
into tidying his grounds. This
spreads the disease to the
next house. Eventually it
reaches a point where the
blocks most stubborn free
thinker - well, the blocks
LATEST man, then-is all by
himself with a clutter of tree
dronpings. His wife becomes
arm with the mass weight
OF OPINION by all those good
neighbor women standing
shoulder to shoulder, prorak-
ing.
Few heroes are sturdy
enough to withstand it. If
you know one, you ought to
put him up for President next
time.
Apartment jewellers miss all
this. It is up to the landlord
to takeN care of leaves and
snow.
Kilmer' enthusiasm for
affairs arDofeal isn't the only
puzzle that occurs to a Surly
lawn beautician.
Another one is how they
ever managed to reconcile the
word rake" with a man who
goes bouncing around enjoy
ing life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Pedestrian Right Of Way
Backed by Policemen

Traffic safety officers from
Washington and nearby Virginia
and Maryland attending a pc
destrisn protection seminar to-
day urged a breakdown on mo-
florists who fail to yield right of
way to pedestrians.
About 80 police and armed
services safety officers attending
the District Division of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton seminar at American Uni
versity noted that very, few
arrests are made for failure to
yield right of way to pedestrians.
Arlington County representatives
said their department had made
only two such arrests this year.
Fatalities Cited
Anthony E. Ellison, District
traffic safety officer, said that
despite Washington's good record
on traffic fatalities this year, the
number Of pedestrians injured
had increased. He said that SO
pedestrians we're killed in traffic
this year as compared to 81 last
year. However, the total number
of fatalities so far this year is
SO as compared to Sc at the same
time last year. Mr.. Ellison said
so per cent Of the persons killed
in traffic accidents so far this
year were pedestrians compared
to IS per cent for the same time
last year.
This is a shameful situation
flor the Capital and a bad ex-
ample for the rest Of the Nation"
said Mr.. Ellison.
He noted that over the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Norris Sees
Plan as Only
A Stop-Gop'
BY JAMES G. DEANE

lIlB To-Day opposed Engineer
Commissioner Thomas A. Lanes
idea of substituting teacher
aides and bigger classes for new
District school buildings.
The District school chiefs
stand won quick backing from
School Supt. Forbes S. Norris Of
Montgomery County. where
teacher aides are now being
tried out. The Maryland official
said he regards the aides as
only possible "stop-gap" to re-
llieve a teacher shortage, not as
Ia substitute for buildings.
DR.. Corning told reporters he
will soon give the Board of Edu-
cation full report opposing the
lteacher-aide proposal
The Washington school SUI
Iperintendent has proposed a
lflve-year $40 million borrowing
plan to finance school construc-
ton. Last week, Commissioner
Lane suggested that the school
system instead might recruit
aides for regular teachers. en-
abling classes TO be made bigger
and thus averting the need for
more classrooms.
Bigger ClasSroOms
DR.. Corning said he agreed
with parent-teacher leaders who
said at a hearing Monday that
bigger classrooms would be
needed for the aide plan. He
also called the aide plan an
I"expedient" rather than a de-
sirable thing for permanent use.
Montgomery County's schools
are giving the aide plan a trial
in three elementary classes.
Three mothers have been hired
at $I2 a day to relieve regular
teachers Of routine chores. The
classes are at the Westbrook,
IPinecrest and Bradley Schools.
Dr. Norris said the results OF
the experiment so far seem TO
be favorable. But he added:
Il look on this only as a stop
gap. / disagree with Commits
sioner Lane He'd be going back
TO mass education at its worst"
The experimental classes.
which number IN the upper 40s
instead Of Montgomery's custo-
mary class size Of around 30
pupils. require oversize rooms.
The regular teachers also are
being paid a $500 bonus TO take
on the extra responsibility OF
supervising the nonprofesslonal
aides. DR. Norris pointed out.
still Need Buildings
The Montgomery superintend-
ent said the aide plan would
not avert the need for new
school buildings IN the county
and that II would also enable
only a slight saving In operating
costs He added that IL won't
be decided until after pupil tests
next spring whether the expert
ment will be extended 70 more
schools.
Meanwhile it was learned To-
day that Washington Board OF
Trade leaders are giving a cold
shoulder to the Corning borrow
ing proposal
Board Of Trade President Philip
M Talbot Baid he had nOtl-
fed the School Board that the
trade group opposes borrowing
for capital outlay purposes
Dr. Corning has been asked ov
an education subcommittee %
the trade group % outline his
proposals ~ future meeting
sometime But Mr. Talbot tod
= reporter he doubted that tse
3 viewpoint would 10
altered b. any such prssents-
ton.
The board o. managers 81 the
District Congress % Pafent and
Teachers has Endorsed the Dor-
rowing proposal. whicn ID slated
for confederation ~ board %
soucstion Numbers a. special
meeting ~ Tao . m Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
RumbIine

You think those mean old
men at the Internal Revenue
Service ever feel the spirit Of
Christmas? Wen. yes. as a
matter Of fact. they do. Orders
have gone out that until after
the holiday season, no liens
or levieS are to be proc
eSsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Corning Is Opposed
ToTeacherAideId Idea
Alternate Route Studied
In Inner Loop Dispute
By GEORGE BEvERIDGE

Federal pannerscaught whipaw between development
plans oil the George Washington University and the Potomac
Plaza Corhope to decide next whether
switch in the inner loop
AS first STEP committee of the National Capital Planning
Commission Yesterday picked alternate location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

A contract will be let soon by
the Inaugural COMMITTEES to con-
struct at the White House the
reviewing stand President Eisen-
hover will use for the parade on
the afternoon of January 81.
Supervising Architect Roy
Guard of the District govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Southeastern Regional
Restaurant Convention and
Exposition holds its semi
final session in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

Sharon Severs visit Indianapolis acquainted
with THE Brain 1t has bunch of its
switch controls an individual electric motor Some motors
zig others udouS setting the switches
Brain TO pursue an obstacle course around barades and for
ward backward
OF the simple toy autos parents had with childhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
AN ENGINEERING DEGREE CAN HAVE FUN THIS CHRISTINA

Toys have long way from the old days of dolls
and cap pistols. This is jet flight trainer The card
of instructions feeds through the box at the lower
right The pilot" is supposed to manipulate the con-
trolls in the sequence listed the instructions If all
goes we'll the model plane stays ION course and lights
flash all over the dalS. The price 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Name
Spectacular

Spectacular
The "spectacuIars" have
been jamming them in for
weeks at movie houses all
over town, vying with one
another for length Of movie
and height Of suspense and
panorama.
4 While this was going on,
. small group gathered one
night last week TO watch the
granddaddy Of all spectacu-
lars at the Library Of Con-
gress- showing Of d. w.
Grimth intolerance" put
on by the Library's Welfare
and Recreation Association
for is members.
This movie, filmed 40
years agO,eis credited with
launching the Spectacular"
technique. II included, in
addition to camels, ele-
plants and thousands of,
extras such stars IS Lii
liam GiSh, Mae Marsh! Con-
stance Talmadge, Eric Won
StrOheim, Colleen Moore and
Eugene Palette. 80
Even DeMille seldom has
been as spectacular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

Housing Group Set Up for IuousGruI
Visitors. Pose BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Goofed

A retired Army lieutenant,
now q physicist for a private
laboratory, was taking some
treatments recently at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. While he
was there, he let it be
known that he'd like to 20
to the Army-Navy football
game.
Never ones to ignore the
wishes Of its disabled vet
Grams, officials at Walter
Reed found a pair Of tickets
for the lieutenant and his
wife-right In the pFesiden-
tial box.
They called the Iieuten-
ants home and the wife
answered. She was gra-
ciOus enough, but turned
down the offer.
But" she explained later
to her somewhat wrathful
husband, 1--we already seen
an Army-Nsvy camel"
They're back on speaking
terms again.
Name
Why do they call it Takoms
Park?
That section was founded
in June, 1884, by Benjamin
Franklin Gilbert. CastinI
about for a suitable title fol
his subdivision, he picked
the Indian name "Takoma,
meaning IAN exalted place.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
WEDDING
TAYLOR : WATSON

On Saturday, September 18th, in
the First Presbyterian Church of
Milford, Miss Kay Elizabeth Taylor
became the bride of Mr.. Glenn Wat
son, son of Mrs. Joseph Watson
and the late Mr. Watson.
At four o'clock before an altar
banked with ferns, white chrysan-
themums, carnations and lighted
tapers, the double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Edwin
Tull.
The wedding music was played
by Mr.. Leon Donovan and the So
loist was Miss Helen Wilgus. The
bride, given in marriage by Mr..
Wilbur Simpson, Jr., wore a
gown of white lace over taffeta
which featured a sweetheart neck
line with cascade of pleating ex-
tending to the bottom of full
skirt Her finger tip veil was held
in place by a TERED bandeau and
she carried bouquet of white
roses.
Her only attendant was her sis
ter, Miss Hannah Taylor, who wore
an orchid chiffon dress over taffeta
with a head dress of orchid chif-
fon and flowers and carried bou-
quet of yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. William Watson, brother of
the groom, was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Thomas Burn and
Mr.. William Warren.
Mrs. Wilbur Simpson, Sr., chose
a Dior blue lace and taffeta dress
with nat to match for the wedding
and wore a corsage of pink roses.
The groom's mother wore dress
OF Wedgewood blue with a corsage
of yellow roses.
The reception followed in the So
cial hall of the church. Following
a wedding trip through Pennsyl-
vania, the couple will live in Mil
ford.
The bride is a graduate of Mil
ford High School, class of 1858,
and a graduate of the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital School of Nursing.
The groom is a graduate of Mil
ford High School, class of 1949, and
is affiliated with the Delaware Nat
iOnal Guards.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange members and
friends enjoyed a covered dish sup
'uer last Monday night. The Lectur-
er presented the following pro-
gram: America, the Beautiful +,
sung by the Grange; eecordion
selections by Wayne Currie; Teano
solo, Ann Hall; piano solo, Rita
Hall; a film under the direction of
Lister Hall, showing the problems
arising out of continuing surpluses; /;
a film ON conservation of wild life
by Melvin Luff, teacher of agricul-
ture in FELTON, High School.
There will be Visiting Program
at Harrington on October s, so the
next meeting in the hall will be on
October %. at which time officers
will be elected for next year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr. and Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel
were in Atlantic City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George t. Macklin
spent a few days this week at Po-
como Manor, Pa.
William " Sipple returned to his
home in town on Friday after a
summer spent at his cottage at
Rehoboth.
Mrs. William C. Smith spent the
past weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
c. d. Holzmueller at their cottage
in Rehoboth.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier
left yesterday for Birmingham, ILL.,,
to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
rien Ketchum for a few days.
William E. Webb, Jr., left Sun
day for Sanford Preparatory School,
where he will complete his senior
year of high school.
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine and Mrs.
Elmer Williams were weekend
guests of DIR. and Mrs. S. M. D.
Marshall at their cottage in Re
hoboth.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Kuhlmann
of Oil City, Pa, arrived on Mon
day for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph ]. Pearce, Jr., and to in
spect the home they are building
on Elizabeth street.
Daniel Robert Bennett of Mil
ford, Delaware, has entered the
1956-57 session at Roanoke College
as a freshman. He is the son f Mrs.
Clara Bennett of 511 Seabury Ave-
nue., Milford. Roanoke College is
beginning its 115th session.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Roland Beebe
and son, Eugene, returned home
recently, after a very pleasant
weeks vacation. They travelled as
far north as Canada, visiting
points of interest in Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and
New York State. One night was
spent at Niagara Falls.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
New Century Club
Opens On Monday

A covered dish luncheon on Mon
day at twelve-thirty o'clock is the
first item on the 1956-57 program
for the Milford New Century Club.
Following the luncheon, which is
always enjoyed by members, games
of varied kinds will be played, and
an afternoon of fun and fellowship
will ensue. Mrs. Leonard Elfreth,
president of the club, entertained
the board of directors at her home
on Tuesday and the final plans for
the year were made. Bi-monthly
meetings will take place this year
and will replace the former week
ly meetings. Programs will be CIV
en- the members on Monday of the
activities that will take place the
coming months. Mrs. Joseph j.
Pearce and Mrs. Carleton Fooks
will be hostesses, aided by a group
of members. Thus Milford New
Century Club will begin its 58th
year, which will include a silver
tea on October 8 at Sunnybrae,
from two to five o'clcck, when club
women from all parts of the state e,
and interested friends are invited
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

Mrs. David N. Sills, Sr., is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Robert Kessler is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital
Miss Dorothy Markert of New
ark was the weekend guest of her
mother, Mrs. L. G. Markert.
Mrs. P. V. Mckay has returned
to her home on Lakeview avenue
after spending the past few
months in Rehoboth.
George Manlove, who recently
underwent an operation in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, returned
to his home on Monday.
Miss Carolyn Groverman has re-
turned to her studies at Averett
College, Danville, Va, where she
is majoring in merchandising.
w. Henry Draper and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Abrahams will move
to their Lakeview avenue home to-
day, having spent the past several
months at their cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach.
Mrs. Harold Wiley is a patient
in Emily P Bissell Sanatorium at
Marshallton, and would be pleased
to hear from her many friends in
this vicinity. Mrs. Wiley was the
former Miss Anne Lodge.
Among the students enrolled al
Mount Hermon School for Boys for
the new school year which began
last week is Thomas III. Draper,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William r
Draper of South Walnut Street
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Holzmuel-
Ter left Wednesday for trip south
and while away will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Sipple in Colum-
bia, S. G. The trip will also cele-
brate their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary, which was Wednes-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Library Assn To
Meet In Dover

Plans have been completed for
the Fall meeting of the Delaware
Library Association, to be held in
Dover. Delaware, on Saturday, Oc-
tober 9Th. Headquarters for the
morning meeting will be the Ele-
nfentary> School on South State
Street where the theme will be,
"The Library Services Bill and
What 1t Means to Delaware. Mr..
Har1and A. Carpenter, Director OF
the Wilmington Institute Free LII
brary, will outline the provisions
of the Bill and Miss Anne Bell. Li-
brarian of the State Library Com
mission will present Delaware's
plans for its use.
Luncheon will be served at the
Dinner Bell Inn in Dover at l2:30.
Reservations should be mailed in
to Mrs. Virginia MeSsick, State LII
brary Commission, Dover, Del
aware, by September 29th. The cost
of the luncheon will be $500. Checks
should be made payable to the Del
aware Library Association.
At the afternoon meeting, Miss
Grace Slocum of the Brooklyn Pub
lie Library will speak on the SUBJ
iect of library work with young
people. The title of her talk Will
be. "a Market Place of Ideas. Fol
lowing this an honor roll OF names
of commissioners of town libraries
who have held posts for ten years
or more will be read.
The Association extends a cor
dial invitation to the public to at
tend both morning and afternoon
meetings and the luncheon.
Officers of the Association are:
President, Mrs. Marian M. Foulk;
vice president, Miss Anne Bell;
Secretary, Miss Helen Belknap;
treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Robertson.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Christian Doctrine
Course At st. Johns

On Tuesday evening next at 7:45
a course of instructions in Christ
ian Doctrine will start in st. Johns
Hall. The textbook for the course
will be the No. 8 Baltimore Cate
chism On the first Tuesday, Father
Corrigan will give an explanation
about the doctrines. The following
week, Sister Amata. one of the
Mission Helpers from Cambridge,
will give an explanation about the
method of teaching religion. The
course will last for twenty weeks.
alternating between doctrine and
the method of teaching.
The course, one of the phases of
the Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine. will enable number of lay
people to be better able to under
take the task of teaching the vari-
Gus classes of children. Because
of the scarcity of nuns, lay people
are needed to do some of the
teaching.
While these classes are primar-
lily intended for the lay people who
are going to teach classes of re-
1igion, not only in Milford but in
the surrounding parishes as well,
the classes, nevertheless. are open
to any adult who may care to learn
more about the Catholic religion
than he or she may know at the
p~esePr moment Experience has
shown that there is no better a
way to learn the doctrines than to
have the Var ious lessons of the
catechism explained. ANY one who
may care to listen to such an ex-
planation will be most welcome on
the Tuesday evenings, beginning
with October End.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Fruitalnd Grange Elects

The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year at meet
ing of Fruitland Grange: Master,
G. Wallace Caulk; Overseer, c. Fred
Fifer; Lecturer, Mrs. Helen Fifer;;
Steward, Ernest M. Cool; Assis-
tnat Steward, G. Wallace Caulk,
Jr.; Chaplain, Mrs. Allie Mae
Moore; Treasurer, Arthur F. Wal
ker; Secretary, A. S. Cunningham;
Gatekeeper, Olin Gooden; Ceres.
Mrs. Mabel Cooper; Pomona, Mrs.
Angie Coverdale; Flora, Mrs. Bes-
sic Brown; Lady Assistant Stew
ard, Miss Debby Carty; Pianist,
Kenneth G. Faulkner; Executive
Committee, A. Bailey Thomas, Ru-
ben F. Brown and Ernest M. Cool.
In other action, Paul Caulk was
elected to membership and was
inducted by Ernest M. Cool, a
former master of the grange.
Plans were made to entertain a
large group of visitors at the
Booster Night program on Monday
October 1, at 800 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Hospital Hostesses

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Milford Memorial Hospital an
nounce the following Hospital Cart
and Hospital Shop Hostesses for
the week, Friday, September %,
through Thursday, October 4:
Hospital Cart Hostesses: Friday,
Mrs. Grosvenor Russell, Mrs. Geo.
Paxson; Saturday, Mrs. w. o.
Lankford, III, Mary Lou Lank-
ford; Monday, Mrs. Max Orkin,
Mrs. Melvin Rosenzweig; Tuesday,
Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Leslie Dob
son; Wednesday, Mrs. Dan Petruc-
ci, MIS- Chuck Nrigbt; Thursday,
Mrs. Celement Nevin, Mrs. Alfred
Passwaters.
Hospital Shop Hostesses: Fri
day, afternoon, Mrs. Marion Shock
ley, Jr., evening, Mrs. Charles
Lacy, Mrs. Clarence Davis; Sat
urday, afternoon, Mrs. Carson
Ward, Mrs. Leah Vinyard, evening,
Mrs. Boyd Houtz: Sunday, after
noon, Mrs. Leroy Reed, evening,
Mrs. L. L. Fitchett; Monday, af-
ternoon, Mrs. Carol Short, Mrs.
Howard French, evening, Mrs.
William Clendaniel; Tuesday, af-
ternoon, Mrs. Nelson Hall, even
ing, Mrs. John Mcpherson, We'd
nesday, afternoon, Mrs. Edwin
Steiner, Mrs. John McGee, evening,
Mrs. Dallas Kitchens; Thursday,
afternoon, Mrs. Harry Frankel,
Mrs. Robert Mercer, evening, Mrs.
Charles Kicker.