davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
By O,HENRY

well. ma'am.' says /. It was
freeze outright smart of q
freezeN out, ma'am.'
And then the Hood gates Of
Andy's perorations was opened
and I knew which one of the re-
nowned ostensible guests was
supposed to be. I wasn't either.
Andy was both. And still further
more II seemed that he was try
ing to be the mouthpiece of the
entire British nobility and of
Arctic exploration from Sir John
Franklin down. 1t was the union
OF corn whiskey and the consci-
entious fictional form that Mr.. w.
d: Howletts admires so much.
Ladies' says Andy. smilinR
semi-circularly. I am truly glad
to visit America. I do not con-
slider the magma charta,' says he,
or gas balloons or snow-shoes in
any way a detriment to the beau
ty and charm of your American
women, skyscrapers or the archi-
lecture Of your icebergs. The next
time. says Andy, that I go after
bilts In Greenland won't be able
10 Iiic out the Colu-l Inca
make II hot for me-
TELL us about one Of your
trips. Lieutenant says one of the
normals.
Sure says Andy. getting the
decision over a hiccup. Tt was
in the spring of last year that
sailed the Castle of Blenheim up
to latitude 81 degrees Fahrenheit
and beat the record. Ladies' says
Andy. 1T was a sad sight to see
a duke allied by a civil and litur-
gical chattel mortgage to one Of
your FIRST families lost In a re-
gion of semi-annual days Ana
then he goes on: AT four bells
we sighted Westminster Abbey.
but there was not a drop to eat.
At noon we threw out Ave sand
bags, and the ship rose fifteen
knots higher. At midnight con-
tinues Andy, the restaurants
closed. Sitting on a cake of Ice
we ate seven hot dogs. All around
us was snow and ice. Six times a
night the boatswain rose up and
tore a leaf of the calendar so we
could keep time with the barom-
eter. At twelve says Andy. with
a lot OF anguish in his face, three
huge polar bears sprang down the
hatchway, into the cabin. And
then
what then. Lieutenant" says
a schoolma'am, excitedly.
Andy, gives a loud sob.
The Duchess shook me- he
cries out. and slides out OF the
chair and weeps on the porch.
We'll. of course, that fixed the
scheme. The women boarders all
left the next morning. The land
lord wouldn't speak to US for two
days, but when he found We had
money to pay our way he loosened
up.
so me and Andy had a quiet,
restful summer after all, coming
away from Crow Knob with s1,100
that we enticed out Of old Smoke
'em-out playing seven up"
1890. BY Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
DIVINE HEALING
SESSION TODAY
Series of Special Services to
Open At Epiphany
Church.

Under direction of a committe ap-
pointed by the RI. Rev. Alfred
Harding. Bishop of Washington, ar
rangements have been made for the
first of a series of Christian heal
ing missions to lie held tonight.
Special services will be held in
the Church of the Epiphany, q
street between Thirteenth and Four
tecnth northwest. at 1880 o'clock.
The following clergy will Of
ficiate: The Rev. DR.. Wellington D.
Curran, missioner of the Diocese o.
Washington; the Rev. DR.. George
Fiske Dudley, rector of St. Ste
Dhen's Parish, the Rev. DR.. Percy
Foster Hall and the Rev. DR.. Rob-
ert L. Browning. assistant rectors
Of Epiphany Parish.
For an hour preceding the serv-
ices registrars will be stationed in
the vestibule of the church and dur
ing the healing service voluntary
intercessors will pray for the af-
7icted.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

The Italian consul at Philadelphia
and Nine. Poccardi will come to
Washington today for a short stay
with the italian Ambassador and
Baroness Romano Avezzana, who
will entertain at a luncheon and a
dinner today in their honor.
The Ambassador and Baroness
Romano will be hosts at dinner on
Thursday evening. They expect to
leave Washington the end of this
month for Newport. where they
will pass the summer. A recep-
tion was given Sunday at the
italian Embassy. 400 New Hamp-
shire avenue, to mark the ami
versary of the giving of the
constitution to the Italian States.
This festival OF the constitution is
always celebrated on the first Sun
day in June. and for many years il
has been the custom of the Italian
Ambassador at Washington to re-
ceive the members of the Italian
colony on that day. Sunday the Am
bassador, Baron Romano Avezzana
was indisposed, so his place was
taken by the counselor of the en-
bassy, Mr.. Brambilla. who made a
brief address.
Baroness Romano and Miss Yo-
lando Romano, wife and daughter
of the Ambassador. were present 10
help welcome the guests. and they
were assisted by Nine. Brambilla,
Nine. Celesia and the members Of
the embassy staff. Refreshments
were served following the reception.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
MINIMUM WAGE LAW
WAITS FOR DECISION

Violations OF the hotel and res
taurant minimum wage order will
not be reported to the corporation
counsel for prosecution pending
Justice Bailey's decision on the
Childrens' Hospital case 10 test the
constitutionality of the law, the
Minimum Wege Board announced
last night.
This agreement on the rart Of
the board in &c way intcrferes with
the provision of the law" IL was
stated, which gives women en-
plcyes, paid less than the minimum,
the rf5ht to recover the full amount
of the minimum wage less any
amount paid to them by their en-
ployers.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

and a nuptial mass followed. The
altar and sanctuary were elaborate
ly decorated with lilies and palms
The bride, who wac escorted by
her father. was charming in her
gown If white. ChantilIy lace and
tulle over satin. Her tulle veil,
which was hsld with a cCronet Of
lac. and orange tuds, formed her
train and she carried a shower bou-
quet OF bride roses and lilies CT the
valley. Miss Elizabeth Haltigan at
tended her sister as maid Of honor,
wearing a gown of ecru Glct lace
over peach-cclor tarreta, with a
peach. colored tulle picture hat. She
carried shower OF tea roses.
Ralph Hayes Hamilton, a former
classmate of the bridegroom, acted
as her best man, and the ushers
were John L. HGltigsn and James
Haltigan. brothers of the bride; Leo
II. Bartender and DR.. T. William
Brocl;bCrk.
A breakfast followed at the home
Of the tride's parents, when the
bridal couple were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Haltigan. mother
Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Urhaay
left later for their wedding journey,
the latter wearing p travelling cos
tune of accordion-ple blue
French serge and a small black hat.
They will GO to Canada and make
trip through the great lakes en-
route to their future home, in Car
roll, Iowa. Mr.. J'rtuny is the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Ur-
bany, of Carroll. lowe, and a grad
uatc of the Catholic University of
America, class of 1917. The out
of-town guests here for the we'd
ding included Mrs. Crbany. mother
of the bridegroom. and Mrs. a. ].
Lille. OF New York.
The marriage of Miss Virginia
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
RENT REDUCED
IN 7 APPEALS
Miss Clara Sears Taylor
Serves as New Member
OfCommission.

Reductions in rents were ordered
by the District Rent Commission in
seven instances yesterday. One in
crease was granted and three cases
OF possession were settled by the
Commission. Early in the day. Miss
Clara Sears Taylor. recently ap'-
pointed as third member OF the COM
mission, was sworn and given her
commission.
She sat through the hearings yes
terday. Morgan II. Beach. clerk OIL
the District Supreme Court. admin
istered the oath.
. Apartment Rents Reduced.
Gardiner and Dent, owners of the
Hermitage apartment. lll7 Ver-
big blow of the Commissions axe,
the rent of three apartments being
reduced. Lille Armstrong gained a
reduction from SIS a month to $3.50
a month. Harry l.. Collins obtained
Il reduction in rent from $45 a
month to sS5 a month, and William
A. Frailey obtained a reduction from
$50 a month to $3.50.
Mrs. S. B. Emerson and Miss NJ. L.
Boland, gained reductions in their
rent on a house owned by Cissel-
Talbot Company. s26 l. street north
west. from $50 a month to $45 and
from $50 a month to s45, respective
ly.
L. GIbbon White. owner of apart
ment at 1918 Kalorama road north
west. was ordered to reduce the rent
of Alice H. Lyman from $50 a month
to $40 a month. Miss Mabel LOTUS.
owner of the Mohawk apartment. 436
NJ street northwest, was ordered to
reduce the rent of J. c. Cannon from
$50 a month to $3.50 in the final re-
duction case
Charles II. Cults, owner of a build
ing at 1914 Florida avenue north
east, was awarded an increase in
rent for his first noor tenant,
Charles L. Lambert. from $3.50 a
month to $50 a month.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

"'Can you do II, gentsr he
asks. Gould ye do II? Could ye
play the polar man and the little
duke for the nice ladies? Will
ye do it?"
81 see that Andy is supersm-
posed with his old hankering for
the oral and polyglot system Of
buncoing. That man had q vo-
cabulary of about 10000 words
and synonyms. which arrayed
themselves into contraband soph-
istries and parallels when they
came out.
"Listen. says Andy to old
Smoke-'em- Can we do II?
You behold before you. Mr.. Smith
ers, two of the finest equipped
men on earth for inveigling the
proletariat, whether by word OF
mouth, sleight- hand or swift
ness of foot. Dukes come and go.
explorers 60 and get lost. but
me and JEFF Peters says Andy.
go after the come-ons forever.
II you say so, we're the two IL
lustrious guests you were expect
ing. And you'll md says Andy,
that we'll give you the true local
color Of the title roles from the
aurora borealis to the ducal port
cullis.'
"Old Smoke-'em- is delight
ed. He takes me and Andy up to
the inn by an arm apiece, telling
US on the way that the finest
fruits of the can and luxuries of
the fast freights should be ours
without price ss long as we would
stay.
"On the porch Smoke-'em-out
says: Ladies, / have the honor
to introduce His Gracefulness the
Duke of Marlborough and the IA
nous inventor Of the North Pole.
Lieut.. Peary.'
THE skirts all futter and the
rocking chairs squeak as me and
Andy bows and then goes on In
with old Smoke-'em-out to regis
ter. And then we washed UP and
turned our cuffs, and the land
lord took us to the rooms he'd
been saving for us and got out
demijohn OF North Carolina real
mountain dew.
81 expected trouble when Andy
began to drink. He has the ar
tistic metempsychosis which 10
half drunk when sober and looks
down on airships when slim
ulated.
After lingering with the demi-
john me and Andy goes out on the
porch, where the ladies are to be-
gin to earn our keep. We sit in
two special chairs and then the
schoolma' ans and literaterrers
hunched their rockers close
around US.
"one lady says TO me: How did
that last venture of yours turn
out, sir?'
Now, I'd clean forgot to have
an understanding. with Andy
which | was TO be the duke or the
lieutenant. And l couldn't tell
from her question whether she
was referring to Arctic or matri-
monial expeditions. So ! gave an
answer that would cover both
cases.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

The American smart woman ages early.
far earlier than the English woman" say~
Christian Miller. p. &. L. the famous Eng
ush health expert. She adds that our cli-
mate 80 eNhilarateS that you over-eNrrt
yourselves and grow old before you know
It. ThaJ same eXhilarating air dries the
skin. The skin that lacks moisture growo
pale and withered looking and soon forms
wrinkles
Tho American complexion is the hest
treated by applying pure mercOlized wax.
which rAu~eS the faded. lifeless cuticlc to
fake of in minute particles, Il little each
day. until the fresh, young skin beneath is
wholly in evidence. Every d-ggist has
mercoliZed wax: one ounce usually IS suf-
fcient Spread on at night like cold cream,
washing it of next morning.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
~oATAN," said JEFF Peters. 'fs
a boss to work for. When

t<OATAN," said Jeff Peters. Is
a boss to work for. When
~ other people are having
their vacation Is when he keeps
you the busiest. AS old DIR. watts
or st. Paul or some other dag
nostician says: He always fnds
somebody for idle hands to do"
ct remember one summer when
me and my partner, Andy Tucker
tried to take a layoff from our
professional and business duties;
but II seems that our work fol-
lowed US wherever we went.
Now, with a preacher it's DIFF
ferent. He can throw of his re-
sponsibilities and enjoy himself.
On the 31st of May he wraps mos
quito netting and tin foil around
the pulpit, grabs his niblick, bre-
wary and fishing pole and hikes
for Lake Como or Atlantic City
according to the size Of the loud
ness with which he has been call
ed by his congregation. And, sir,
FOR three months he don't have TO
think about business except to
hunt around in Deuteronomy and
Proverbs and Timothy to find
10 CONCT anu CASdAPeNO oe~A
little midsummer penances as
dropping a couple looey door on
rouge or teaching a Presbyterian
widow to swim.
But / was going to tell you
about mine and Andys summer
vacation that wasn't one.
I'VE was tired of finance and all
the branches OF unsanctified In
genuity. Even Andy, whose brain
rarely ever stopped working, be-
gan to make noises like tennis
cabinet.
"Heigh hon says Andy. I'm
tired. I've got that steam up the
yacht Corsair and no for the Ri
viera' feeling. I want to loaf
and indict my soul. as Walt Whit
tier says. i want to play pinochle
with Merry del Val or give a
knouting to the tenants on my
Tarrytown estate or do a mono
logue at a Chautauqua picnic in
kits or something summery and
outside the line of routine and
sand-bagging.'
Patience says 1. You'll have
to climb higher in the profession
dl DeIOTc you can IdSlc INC lduIclS
that crown the footprints of the
great captains of industry. Now,
what I'd like, Andy says i, would
would be a summer sojourn in a
mountain village far from scenes
of larceny, labor and overcapital-
ization. I'm tired, too. and a
month or so of sinlessness ought
to leave US in good shape to begin
again to take away the white
mans burdens in the fall
Andy fell in with the rest cure
idea at once, so we struck the gen.
eral passenger agents of all the
railroads for summer resort litera-
ture. and took week to study
out where we should go. / reckon
the first passenger agent in the
world was that man Genesis. But
there wasn't much competition in
his day, and when he said: The
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
MEETING TO PUSH
AUDITORIUM PLAN

Erection IL Washington of an
auditorium, adequate to accom-
-noGate conventions of large size,
with the view of making Washing
ton a greater convention city, will
te pushed at the monthly meeting
of the Washington Chamber of Com
nerce in the Willard Hotel tomor-
row night.
The gatheringfwill be known as
convention meeting" because of
the principal business. 1t will be
the last general meeting before Oc-
tober.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

+ Kaufman will go to their camp In
the Adirondacks later in the season
Henry =. Fletcher. former Am.
bassador to Mexico. and Mrs. Fletch.
er have gone to Chicago to attend
the convention.
Mrs. Borden Hartman has gone
to Chicago for convention week.
MRS. G. w. KENNEDY
LUNCHEON GUEST.
Mrs. j. r. McAndrews. wife OF
| Col. McAndrews, will entertain at a
luncheon today in compliment tc
! Mrs. Chase w. Kennedy, wife OF
Gen. Kennedy, u. S. A.. in command
of the Panama Canal Zone. Mrs
Kennedy is visiting her sister, Mrs
Peter Murray at the Dresden and IL
being extensively entertained. Mrs
| c. c. Walcutt will give a luncheon
and bridge party in honor of Mrs
Kennedy tomorrow and on Thurs
day she will be the honor guest al
a similar party with Mrs. T. Q. Don.
aldson as hostess. Senator Thomas
+. Walsh will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening for Mrs. Kennedy
and Mrs. I. w. Littell will be hostes,
at card party on June 10 in com.
pliment to Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Muir.
ray gave a tea last wednes sday fol-
! her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, who
had planned to leave town last week
postponed their departure until tho
| first of next week. They will go e
California to attend the convention
and will then travel for some day,
In California and up and down tho
Pacific Coast. where Mr.. Shouse will
inspect number of ports. Mr.
Shouse will return to washingtor
later In the summer but Mrs. Shouss
has not yet made her plans for the
| remainder of the season.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Mrs. J. r. McAndrews, luncheon for
Mrs. Chase W. Kennedy.
Italian Amba assador and Baroness Ro.
msno Avezzana, luncheon and dinner for
| Italian Consul and Nine. Poccardi.
TOMORROW.
Mrs. G. G. wslcutt luncheon and
bridge for Mrs. Chase W. Kennedy,
Senator Thomas r. Walsh, dinner for
Mrs. Chase W. Kennedy.
Wedding Of Miss Frances GilpIn Tod
hunter aud Roger Patton Hollingsworth
Kappa Sigma, alumni smoker.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. t. Q. Donaldson, party for Mrs.
Chase W. Kennedy.
Sweet Briar College. meeting at bom.
Of Mrs. Y. B. Moran.
Minister Of Poland and Princess I,nbo.
mirska, dinner.
Italian Ambassador and Baroness Ro-
mano Avezzana, dinner,
Sigma Chi. founders day dance. NJ
Washington Club.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. Charles W. wetmore. luncheon.
Casualty Hospital. benefit matinee at
knickerbocker Theater.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
PRICE IS BOOSTED
BY THIRD N. Y. PAPER

New York. June THE Evening
Mail today raised its price to 3
cents, joining the growing list of
New York's afternoon newspapers
which have advanced their price
owing TO increased cost of print
paper and labor. The Evening
journal and the Globe preceded the
Mail in taking action.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

Stoddard. writer and traveller, and
| Henry Z. Davis, lawyer, philoso-
pher and litterateur. Mrs. Stoddard
will speak on "Washington-Ame
ica's Literary Center" and Mr.. Da-
Wis. formerly United States District
attorney, will give a talk on The
Philosophy of Omar Khayyam in
the Light of Present-day Develop
ments." Barytone solos will be
given by Arthur L. Murray who
will be accompanied on the piano
by DR.. James Dickinson. There
will be recitations by Miss Edith
Jean Farnam, kavanagh pupil.
program of rhythmic and inter-
pretative dances and couplet songs
| will be presented by Miss Audrey
Keys, Miss Evelyn Colquitt, Miss
Virginia Catlett, Miss Mary werIe
and Miss Vera Trabold. Mr.. de
Zapp. president OF the club, assist
ed by the board of governors, will
! make the presentations. Mrs.
Helen J. p Starr will preside at
the buffet and will be assisted by
Miss Corinne r. Frazier. Miss Sara
Levetan, Miss Eleanor Needham.
Mrs. Leona Evelyn Kidwell and
Mrs. Richard H. Schubert.
DR.. Roderick MacEachen. Of the
faculty of the Catholic University.
will leave for New York tomorrow
to sail for Spain Saturday Before
returning to the United States in
October he will visit England,
France and Italy.
st. Paufs Catholic Church was
the scene of a delightful wedding
yesterday morning at $3.50 when
Miss Emily Catherine Haltigan,
daughter Of Patrick ]. Haltigan,
senior reading clerk of the House
of Representatives. and Mrs. Haiti
gan, became the bride of John
Francis Urbany. The ceremony
was performed by Mgr. James F.
Mackin in the presence of a large
gathering Of relatives and friends
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
By E. c. DRUM.HUNT.

Mrs. cambridge Colby. wife of the
Secretary of State. and Miss Kath-
crime Colby have gone to New York
for a short visit.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

August, when they will open their
estate "Belcourt" at Newport for
the remainder of the summer
Mrs. Robert Mccormick left last
evening for York Harbour. Maine,
where she expects to lease a cottage
for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
MRS. CLARENCE r. DAY
TO VISIT VIRGINIA.

Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day will
leave Washington June "a for Hay
market. Va, where she will make a
short visit. She will leave her chill
dren there for the summer and sail
about July 10 for Panama to spend
two months with her husband, Col.
Day. who is on duty there. She ex-
poets to return to Washington about
September Is.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
COLONEL THOMPSON
GOES TO CHICAGO.

Col. Robert NJ. Thompson left
Sunday with party of guests in
his private car for Chicago, where
they will attend the Republican
convention.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
DIR. AND MRS. FARRAND
ENTERTAIN GEDDEs.

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes were the guests OF honor at
the dinner given by DR.. and Mrs.
Livingston Farrand last evening.
Covers were laid for twenty-six.
Maj. George Oakley Totten enter
tanned a distinguished company at
a delightful small garden party last
evening at his residence In Six
teenth street. The short musical
play which was given at 10 o'clock
was followed by dancing. The play
by Mrs. Edward Albion. Among those
appearing in the cast were: Miss
Morrison. daughter of David Mitchel
Morrison. of New York, a gifted So
cfety girl with a remarkable voice
Louis Thompson. of this city; Har-
Ian Randall, baritone; Walter Mat
son. basso; Duke CaferelIi. or the
Italian Embassy staff. cellist. and
Joen c. Lagerberg, of the Swedish
Legation staff. pianist. Miss Enid
Sims gave a delightful fairy dance.
There were about twenty choristers
from the Washington Opera Com
pany. The Italian Ambassador and
Baroness Romano were among the
guests.
Mrs. w. ]. Boardman and Miss
Mabel Boardman will entertain at
dinner Saturday evening at Grass
land. The Italian Ambassador and
Baroness Romano will be in the
party.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

Mrs. Charles 8. Bromwell left last
evening for York Harbour, Maine,
where she will take a cottage for
the summer. Miss Mildred Brom-
wen Is spending a week with her
brother. M. Scott Bromwell, In Illi-
nois, and will return to Washing
ton Friday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan
are in New York for a few days.
They gave their box for the Con-
cert Diplomatique last Sunday aft
ernoon to Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
who entertained Mrs. Clarence Day,
Mrs. W. A. DuPuy. Mrs. Joseph Da-
vies, Mrs. Frank Freyer, Nine. Au-
bry. Archibald Wells and Javier AL
varez de Buenavista second secre-
tary of the Peruvian Embassy.
Jonkheer de Beaufort. charge DAFT
faires Of the Netherlands Legation,
has left the city for ten or twelve
days to visit settlements of Meth
erland origin at Chicago and Grand
Rapids.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. who
nave been abroad since early spring.
expect to return to this country in
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
NANCY BREWSTER
WEDDING PLANNED,

Miss Nancy w. B. Brewster,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Harris Brewster. jr., of Baltimore.
at her marriage to Francis White,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles White, jr..
also of Baltimore. which will take
place on June 23 will have as ma
tron Of honor. Mrs. Joseph N. du
Barry, jr., of philadelphia, and
among her other attendants Mrs.
Samuel s. Murray, Mrs. Edwin War
field, jr., Miss Dorothy Blake Frick.
Miss Helen f. Whitridge and Miss
Virginia Stewart. Mr.. White will
have his brother. S. Rcnsal White.
for his best man ard the ushers will
be Daniel B. Brewster, BENJAMIN
Harris Brewster. Sd. brothers of
the bride; James Bruce and w. Dom
nell stewart of Baltimore, and
Frederick Morris Dtaring. of New
York.
The guests OF honor and princi-
pal speakers of the French Club Of
the Washington Salon. at it's fort
nightly soiree assembly Thursday
evening at the club studios in tho
Mclean Building. 1917 H street
viii be Mrs. Florence jackson
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Petticoats Especially for Summer

placed durability and be found these
Practically all of the strictly have reinforced panels bac
and ont-t desirable feature All the approved modes
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Wichfeld will
spend the summer in the Highlands
of Scotland, where they have leased
an estate. They have been abroad
since Mr.. Wichfeld severed his con-
nections with the Danish diplomatic
service a year ago and spent some
time in Paris with NJ and Nine.
Henri Marquisan. Nine. Marquisan
formerly was Miss Frances Moore
and is Mrs. Wichfeld's step-daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore will be
hostess at a luncheon Friday.
Mrs. Hanpson Gary, wife of the
United States Minister to Switzer-
land, has given up her apartment a.
Wardman Park Hotel and will sail
shortly to join her husband in Eu-
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman
will go to Princeton this week to
attend the graduation of their son,
Sam Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs.