davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-19

two hodrs at the standard seventy
pounds air pressure, with the temper
ature of the air 62.6 degrees Fahren-
heit. increased the temperature of the
tire to S6 degrees and the pressure
TO only seventy-hve pounds. For %
degrees Increase in temperature. pres
sure increased only hve pounds. To
obtain an increase OF hfteeE pounds
pressure. it would be necessary TO
have temperature iifcresse of 20
degrees over normal. This. OF course.
Is improbable and clearly proves that
the motorist has little to fear from
increased temperature.
Other tests, also in the Miller Rub
Der Company's laboratories, have
shown that il is possible to double
this increase in temperature by cut
ting the normal imitation pressure to
half. This is due to an increase in
internal friction caused by rdnning
the tire soft.
Radiation. of course. carries off a
certain portion of surplus heat. This
is easily seen in the fact that the
tire suddenly stopped is cooler on the
outside than on the inside. Revolving
Evening star., 1921-06-19
MOTOR TRIP TO GETTYSBURG .
] ONE OF ENHANCING BEAUTY
Roads in Splendid Condition for 85-Mile
Spin to Famous Battle6eld-Other
Charming Tours.

ing straight out of the town. or to
Harrisburg. Pa. on the left and Bal
timore on the right by way OF the
Susqueha ma trail.
some OtAeD Fiue Tours.
Leaving Gettysburg on the left.
trip may be made to Chambersburg,a
distance Of about forty miles. with at
present a couple of miles detour. A
fine state highway just outside OF the
town of Gettysburg near the National
cemetery may be taken to Westmin-
ster. Nd. from where it is only
twenty-eight miles to Baltimore. A
road also extends to Harrisburg.
A BRIEF outline of the trip to Get
tysburg is as follows:
Leave Washington at Dupont Cir
Gle. going out Massachusetts avenue.
Continue along this avenue to Wis
consin avenue and turn right along
the Rockville pike. Continue through
Rockville (fourteen miles) and take
Frederick pike to the right near the
end of the town. Continue along the
macadam pike through Gaithersburg
and Damascus. taking care at the
sharp left turn at this village. Pro-
ceed along to Ridgeville. Md. (forty
miles) and turn sharp left entering
the Frederick road pike from Balti-
more.
Route In Detail.
Upon entering Frederick, after pass
ing through New Market (ffty-two o
miles). continue along through town
and turn right at first street car line
intersection. Continue along this
street past the old tollgate. which
has now gone out of existence. and
take first road bearing slightly to the
left. Continue along this road through
Thurfhont. Md (sixty-eight miles) and
enter Emmittsburg. Md. (seventy-
Ave miles). Just before Emmittsburg
lies Mount st. Mary's divinity
college. where study is made for the
Catholic priesthood.
Continue straight through Emmitts-
burg and proceed along new concrete
road. A small detour is necessary
%bout three miles out of town, where
. bridge is being concreted. In a
nile one is back on good road and
continue along it into the Gettys-
burg Park reservation. Continue
along Confederate avenue and turn
right on the Lincoln highway and
enter the town (eighty-five miles).
Evening star., 1921-06-19
AUTOMOBILE DECLARED
BUSINESS INVESTMENT

AS one business man said to me
recently, In talking about the mo-
forization Of the business world:
with the increased demands made
upon the business man of today, it
d not a question Of Can I. AFFORD
an automobile?' but Can I afford to
he without oneT'" says G. A. Kissel,
president of the Kissel Motor Car
Company.
TT Is money in any mans pocket
TO make two business meetings in
the same length of time it formerly
took to attend one. For the. same
reason. If by using an automobile a
man can. through his increased ef-
ficiency and economy of time. in
crease his business activities, the
purchase Of an automobile will prove
. good business investment.
Before business activities can ex-
pand the individual efforts OF the
business men composing it must ex-
pand first. and it is my opinion that
every business man who owns a car
will agree that. irrespective Of the
amount OF knowledge he possesses.
II tho automobile did not get him to
where his knowledge was needed in
the shortest possible time, his serv-
ices would be curtailed."
Evening star., 1921-06-19
~ GEORGE ADAMS HOWARD.

with the exception of a small de-
tour OF about a mile. which will soon
be eliminated. the road to Gettys-
burg. Pa. a distance of eighty-five
miles, offers a most delightful trip to
the motorist in respect to fine roads
and beautiful scenery.
The trip, graced with "close-ups"
Of the Blue Ridge mountains. fianked
on both sides by well kept farms Of
thrifty Maryland and Pennsylvania
farmers. presents new natural beau
ties at almost every turn as the fine
macadam road winds through the VAL
ley devoid of steep grades and sharp
turns. The small towns that intercept
the motorists speed of thirty-fve
miles an hour. which can easily be
maintained through the open country
and allowed by the state laws. are all
of historical interest and contain the
fascinating simplicity of the rural
town.
Clinax Of Trip.
The elimination of the trip comes
rs a pleasing climax to the afternoon
run. for. as one draws near GettyS-
burg, a vista of the battlefield pre-
ica's most famous bsttleflelds, which
marked the tnrning point Of the civil
war The battlefield. containing the
graves. monuments and markers reia-
tive to incidents of the battle. is an ex-
ample of government efficiency in
keeping up it's reservations consecrat-
ed by the blood of it's fallen heroes.
While tablets and statues explain to
the tourist most thoroughly of the
lines and attacks and charges during
the fighting, the tourist. if seeking
more details. can employ licensed
expense
and adequately cover the mystic lanes
of the great battlefield.
Out OF Gettysburg many roads lead
to other places in Pennsylvania. The
Lincoln highway to York. Pa. to the
northeast of Gettysburg. distance OF
condition, although several miles have
been recently tarred.- York, itself is
another road center. for roads lead
to Lancaster and Philadelphia by 60
Evening star., 1921-06-19

in the tires in hot weather is so Infinite
sinai that it should be entirely disre-
garded and the tire pumped up to the
prescribed figure.
Scraping Curb Another Abuse.
Scraping along a curb is an exceed
inEiy common form Of tire abuse. An
evidence OF the commonness Of this
practice may be found by noticing the
number Of tires that are peeled or
scraped OH the outer side OF the tire
while the inner side is In perfect condi-
ton.
Dumping a tire into a curb particu-
larry when under inflated. is one Of the
most serious forms OF rnistreatment for
it causes breaks in the fabric founda =
tom which quickly bring the tires use
fulnesS to an end.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
k4a yMOTORStafd MOTORING -

through the air cools a tire, though
up to a certain point heat is gen
Grated faster than it can be thrown
off,
BY reducing pressures. the increased,
nexing of the tire creates the very,
condition which the car owner wishes
to guard against. 1t is underinfia-
tion. even during Che hottest days, that,
ruins more tires that any other cause.
Recommended pressures are safe even
during the hottest days of the sum-
mer. The notorist can well AFFORD the
in his tires for the sake of greatly
increased mileage
Evening star., 1921-06-19
SIMPLE RULES CUT
|: DOWN TIRE BILLS
Improper Initiation One of
Most Costly FaiIings of
Many Motorists.

Tires have improved so much in
quality in recent years that even when
abused a good tire gives such a good
mileage that the motorist is usually
satisfied that he got his moneys
worth.
But motorists continue to show dis
regard for few simple rules. and their
greatly increases their tire
bills. The three ways in which this
Evening star., 1921-06-19
VALUE OF PeLITENESS.

"Politeness is the exhibition in
manners or speech of = considerable
regard for othens. Po:;teness costs
nothing. but it is worth a great deal !:
it is a valuable business asset in
dealing with the public. Politenep>
is the distinguishing mark of man
ners and good breeding" maryland
Motorist
Evening star., 1921-06-19

undef- imitation. scraping along curb
stones and humping into curbs and OBJ
structions. according to the observations
of the service department of the United
States Tire Company.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
TIRES NEED CARE
ON VERY HOT DAYS
Tests Show Proper Initiation
to Be Vital Factor in Saw
ina Extra Expenses.

What effect has summer heat on
Eres? Here is timely warming
against reducing air pressure in your
tires on a hot day. Experience shows
that the most OF the heat generated
in a tire comes from the inside of the
tire, and Is due to friction and con-
slant fiexing. The amount of this
heat Increases With underinflation.
A test made on a fve-inch cord
tire run at thirty miles an hour for
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Improper InAatioa Costly.

Improper imitation costs more than all
other faults put together. BY the SIM,
pie expedient of taking the trouble once
week 10 make sure that each lire is
sufficiently inflated a car owner will add
amazingly to the mileage he gets from
his tires.
Under this head it is we'll to repeat
the old admonition that tires should be
pumped to the same figure in summer
as in winter. The expansion of the air
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
Hdndicraft Guild
Exhibit Tomorrow

The Washington Handicraft
Guild has sent out cards for a pri-
vate view of its first exhibit and
sale tomorrow evening at o'clock,
which will be in the nature of a re-
ception. The guests will be re-
ceived by Mrs. William Hitz, wife
of Judge Hitz; ]. P. s. Neigh, d.
rector of the exhibit, Mrs. Alice L.
L. Ferguson, secretary of the guild !;
Mrs. Minnegrode Andrews, chair
man, and Miss Ruth Tanner vice
chairman of the exhibit committee.
1t is largely due to Mrs. Hitz'
keen interest in art and her idea
of establishing an art center in
Washington that this building de-
voted to the allied arts, among
among them the Handicraft Guild
has been made possible. In her eff
forts she has been more than ably
assisted by Miss Ruth Tanner, the
daughter of Mrs. q. L. Tanner, who
mas contributed to the exhibit some
of her own beautiful wood carving,
Miss Helen Seymour. Miss Jessie
Baker. Miss Crawford, Miss Alberta
Montgomery. Mrs. Emmy Sommer,
Miss Marion Lane, Miss Dorothy
Dent. Miss Lydia Bush Brown, Olaf
Sangstad and Robert LeFevre, also
have contributed to this most in
teresting collection Of art objects.
The exhibit and sale will continue
until Wednesday. December IA, be-
ing open each day to the public be-
tween the hours of 10 and o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
LISTS PATRONESSES
FOR HOSPITAL BALL

Announcement of the list OF
patronesses for the ball January 3
at the Willard under the auspices
Of the women's board Of Columbia
Hospital was made last night by
Mrs. ]. C. Hunsaker, chairman Of
the general committee. Mrs. War
rem @. Harding. wife Of the Presi-
dent, heads the list of patronesses,
who also include Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Mrs. J. W. Weeks,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell. Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood. Mrs. Sidney Ballou, Mrs.
Edward Everett, Mrs. George Hew-
tit Myers, Mrs. Eugene Meyer. Mrs.
Francis S. Nash, Mrs Delos A.
Blodgett, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs.
ernest Green. Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. H. F. Dimock. Mrs.
schmull, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
Mrs. c. c. Glover, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Frederick A. De-
iano. Mrs. Edison Bradley and Mrs.
George W. Ehle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
HYATTSVuLELECIONPO POST
WILL PRESENT MINSTREL
Big Cast to Take Part in Affair at National
Guard Armory.

face speciality act; his sister. Miss
Portnsr, who will render songs to
her mandolin accompaniment and
Thomas Campbell who Will give
limitations Of Harry Lauder. Other
features will include popular vocal
selections by a quartette composed
of Charles Erwin, C. l. Aiello, An
thony Suess and Louis Spangler ana
Ben Levin in Salome dance.
Twenty-four high school and
Melody Lane" girls will sing. C.
l. Aiello is chairman of arrange
ments.
A supper was given under the
auspices of the Epworth League of
Memorial NJ. E. Church Wednesday
evening In the dining hall of the
Masonic Temple.
Mrs Charles o. Appleman recent
ly entertained at fve hundred.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Alfred
Hyatt Wells and Mrs. T. Hammond
Welsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ]. Van
doren, ST.. had as a recent guest
Mrs. Vandoren's mother, Mrs. Sarah
A. Krager, of Baltimore.
Under the auspices of the women
of the M. z. Church South, an
oyster supper was served Friday
evening In the dining hall Of the
Masonic Temple.
Rexford M. Smith has returned
to fayetteville after a month In
Dayton, Ohio, on aviation work.
Mrs. H. B. Dell has returned to
her home here after a visit of sew
cral months with her parents in
Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. John
stone are spending the winter with
the formers parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Robert B. tombstone. Mrs. John
stone. wife of DIR. tombstone, re-
turned Wednesday from a stay of
several weeks with her sons in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Howard
on Wednesday evening entertained
at auction bridge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
WomensClub'
Lists EUents.
Famed London Editor
Will DeIiUer Address
Tomorrow Night.

There will be an informal at
Lame" at the women's City Club
talO afternoon from 4 to $50.
Tomorrow evening at $3.50 Wick
$ans streed, editor Of the London
Times. win speak at the club. Mr.
Slreed is serving as expert for the
Var East with the British advis-
Org committee. During the even
ing music will be furnished by the
Lyric orchestra and the Lotus
quartet. Members Of the club have
I the privilege of bringing guests To
! the lecture provided guest cards
have been obtained to present for
admission.
Cooperating with the manage
ment of the Shubert-Belasco The
alter, n series of benent perform
. ances has been arranged for Tues
day evening and tomorrow, Tues-
day, Wednesday and THURSDAY
matinees Miss Adele Rowland a
washington actress, a graduate oil
the Pope School, will be one OF the
attractions on the program.
Mrs. Goodwin Price Graham, 1887
r street, is in charge OF tne
tickets.
December I, at 8 o'clock, the
monthly business meeting Will DC
held.
Mrs. William E. Chsmberlin
chairman of the welfare commit
tee, has offered the services OF the
club to the Washington Tuoercu-
losis Association. MISS AlDerts
Seidel will be in charge OF the sale
If the Christmas seals at the com
mercial National Bank from to j
from tomorrow to the lOtn' lncIu
sive. Volunteers are requested to
sell tickets.
Mrs. George W. Eastment, chair
man of the membership committee
presented the names of fifty new
members who were voted upon al
the meeting Of the directors.
Mrs. o. I. woodley, chairman OF
the civic section of the City Club
was hostess at the club Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Ida Tsrbell spoke
Of the value OF the historical mat
ter in Washington.
Madam Inouye, dean of nome
economies in the Japanese College
Before leaving Japan she organ
lied consumers league among
the women
Miss Louise Owen, who Is
member OF Lord Northclifre's per-
sonal STAFF. talked of the status Of
women in England before and since
the war.
Miss Nellie Margaret Seaman
representative of the city newspa
pers of New Zealand at the confer
ence, declared that every woman II
New Zealand was in favor OF
permanent peace, since New Zea'
land had suffered enormous losses
during the war.
Among the special guests wa:
4 Mrs Sidney Drew. Mrs. Lydia )
Draper, vice chairman of the ar
section, was at the tea table
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
ek'sEUents
In Warrenton
DR.. and Mrs. J. o. Hodg'
kin, Jr., Return From,
Their Honeymoon.

wARRENTON, Va, Dec. 3.-Dr.
and Mrs. j. o. Hodgkin, jr., have
returned from their honeymoon and
have rooms at the home of DR.. S.
w Maphis, on Main street, for the
present.
Mrs. David Stuart Mann and the
Misses Malcosky left this week for
New York and will spend the win
ter at the Waldorf-Astoria-
Mrs. Gilbert Green. who spent the
autumn at the home of Mrs. F. B.
Britton, has gone to Laurel, Miss,
for the winter.
Mrs. V. NJ. Bower left last week
for Richmond, where she will spend
the winter with her nephew.
Mrs. Johnnie Tongue and Miss
Rosa Neale Tongue have returned
from a visit to relatives in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Julian Payne and Miss
Alice Marshall Payne, who spent
the summer and autumn at the
Warren Green, left Saturday for
their home in New Orleans.
Miss Bessie hart has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Cow
ington, near Manassas.
The Rev. John S. Sewers, of An
napolis, was the guest of his
mother, Mrs. ]. r. Sewers, this
week
Miss Mamie L. Blackwell and
Miss Wanda Castle, of Washington,
spent the weekend with Mrs. E. S.
Blackwell.
Mrs. W. c. Marshall is spending
ten days with friends in New York.
The Rev. Mr.. Terrence, of Front
Royal, motored to Warrenton Sun
day afternoon, where he was the
guest of the Rev. Mr.. Bowden and
preached in st. James Church Sun
day evening. The next day he mo-
tored to Alexandria to meet Mrs
Terrence and their daughter. who
had been visiting friends near
I there, and returned with them to
Front Royal.
son, Jack, Of Washington, spent the
weekend in Warrenton with Col
/ Roses parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F
Rose.
Victor Froment and his mother
Mrs. Froment, left their country
home near Warrenton this week
for New York, where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. r. H. Montgomery enter
tanned the Wednesday Club this
week at her home on Lees Ridge.
Miss Josephine Spilman, of War
renton, who spent the last Ave
| months in Europe with a party of
friends, landed in New York last
week on the liner Adriatic from
Southampton.
The Rev. Mr.. Cumming, home
mission evangelist of this Presby-
terry. closed an interesting meeting
of nearly two weeks at the War
renton Presbyterian Church We'd
nesdsy night.
The Rev. H. L. Bivins, of the
Warrenton Methodist Church, was
called to Baltimore this week on
account of the sudden death OF his
brother there.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Poole enter
tained the Warrenton Hunt and
friends at breakfast after the drag
on Thursday afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
Plans Ball
Decen1berl4
Pennsylvania Society to
Giue Second Reception
At Willard.

Elaborate preparations are now
being made by the Pennsylvania
Society of Washington for it's Sec
ond reception and ball of the sea-
son, to be held in the ballroom of
the New willard Hotel, Wednesday
evening, December IA, at 8:15
o'clock. The following wives of
Representatives in Congress will be
In the reception line: Mrs. Charles
X. Conneil. Mrs. James j. Connolly.
Mrs. Clarence D. CoughIin, Mrs.
Fred B. Gernerd, Mrs. william H.
kirkpatrick, Mrs. Adam M. wyant.
Mrs. Harris ]. BLxler and Mrs.
Harry c. Ransley.
The guest of honor will be Solici-
tor General James NJ Beck, who
will make the principal address.
Prof. Charles S. Wengerd will
render several musical selections,
and Miss Frances Scherger, we'll
known soloist, will also lend her
talent in making the program a sue
cess. Chorus singing of the State
song Pennsylvania" which was
written for the society by Prof.
Hamiin E. Cogswell. formerly iden-
titled with the department of music
in Philadelphia. and other Penn
sylvania cities. now director of mu-
sic in the Washington public school.
will be feature. After the pro-
gram there will be dancing, the
music being furnished by the Key
stone Orchestra.
The ballroom will be especially
decorated for sthe occasion with
State flags, busts and other Penn
sylvania mementoes
The officers of the society are
Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly,
president: DR.. John S. Arnold, T.
Lincoln Townsend and Mrs. +. b.
Chilly, vice presidents, and Edwin
a. Mess, secretary and treasurer.
Admission will be by membership
card or guest cards only, which may
be secured from the secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
ABIKO
TO BE SPEAKER

College Women's Club, 1922 |
street, will give a tea tomorrow
from to 6 D. m. The speaker will
be Madame Abiko. the wife of a
Japanese newspaper man of San
Francisco and Japan and sister of
Miss Isuda, the famous educator.
Mrs. Frank Wilkes Pyle, will be
the hostess. assisted by Mrs. W. o.
Isan, Miss Annabelle Matthews,
Miss Mary H. France, Mrs. William
8. Hardy, Mrs. Robert c. Howard.
Miss Edna Stone, Mrs. William A.
Reid, Mrs. W. l. Fulton, Mrs. r. T.
Wyche. Mrs. Avery c. Marks. Jr.,
Mrs. G. T. Charles, Miss Frances
Shirley. Miss Elaine Ward. Mrs
Ross A. Collins will preside at the
tea table
Saturday, December 10, at 1890
p. m, a luncheon will be given
when the guest of honor and
speaker will be- Mrs. Thomas @.
Winter. president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs and
member of the advisory committee
Of the Limitation of armament con-
ference. Mrs. Skipwith Peyton
Coale is chairman of the iunche con
committee, assisted by Mrs. Bald
win, Miss Evans and Miss Pierce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
R. II. o. c. CLUB GIVES
BIRTHDAY PARTY

oNisss Daisy NJ. Grant was very
enjoyably surprised at a birthday
party Thursday evening at her res
idspee at 1880 Euclid street
Miss Grant 10 the youngest mem
Der of the young peoples set of
the r. T. o. C. Club and is also
very popular. She is at present at
tending the Washington College of
Music and has appeared in many
musical programs in the various
clubs During the evening she rem
dered several selections on the
piano.
The program was arranged by
the members of the club and includ-
ed card playing games and serving
of refreshments. Among those
present were the Misses Roberts.
Hutchinson. Blanke, Mills and Grant
and sMessrs. Hummer, Jones, Coulter
and Holland
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04

HYATTsvILLb, Nd, Dec. a.
What promises to be one of the
biggest amateur dramatic offerings
in the history of Hyattsville will
be staged in the National Guard
armory here next Thursday and
Friday evenings, when the minstrel
show .'Hoop-La" will be presented
under the auspices of the Snyder
Farmer Post No. 8, American Le-
gion. The cast which will be COM
posed of local talent will include
William H. (Bil) Anglin As inter-
locuter; Ben Levin, Dwight Gait,
Frank (Pete) Cali and Mr.. Buck,
end men; Robert Bosher. Robert
Portner, who will give q black
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
RUMMAGE SALE
OPENS DEC. 10

The Child welfare rummsge sale
which will commence this year on
Saturday, December 10. at 1880 in
the morning. at 1905 H street. Is I'M
der the craftsmanship of Mrs. Charles
H. woodruff. This sale Is an annual
feature and largely due to the efforts
OF Miss Mary Gwynn, president
Of the board, and Mrs. r. H. G.
Slater, with the able assistance of
the board members. It has always
been a brilliant success. Mrs. Law
renee Townsend will again have her
a attractive hats on sale at very rea-
sonable prices. and Nine. deSibour
and Mrs. Horace Westcott. assisted
by Miss Mary Sheridan and Miss
lydia Lortng, will have charming
dresses, wraps and f1nery. Those in
charge Of the remaining booths are:
Antiques and bric-a-bracs, Mrs. Gist
Blair and Mrs. William Hammond;
books, pictures and frames, Mrs.
Frank B. Noyes and Mrs. Augustus
Stanley; fancy table, Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman: household table. Mrs.
Philip Lansdale and Mrs. Elliot Good
win. and the five-and-ten cent table.
Miss Rosalind Wright.
Among those assisting at the var
iOus tables are: Mrs. John Allen
Daugherty. Mrs. Henry May, Miss
Ernst, Mrs. Herbert Stabler. Mrs.
Loren johnson. Mrs. Charles J. Bell,
Mrs. Charles Sheldon. Miss Lay, Mrs.
James F. Mitchell. Mrs. Henry Spen-
Ger. Mrs. Frank West, Mrs. Marye,
Mrs. Paul Hudson, Mrs. Charles Eas-
ton, Mrs. Walter Wilcox. Mrs. Philip
Sheridan, Mrs. Sherman Miles, Mrs.
Tom Blagden. Mrs. Newbold Noyes,
Mrs. Herbert Howard. Mrs. Horace
Green. Mile. Lloveras, Mrs. Charles
r. Tittmann. Mrs. Robert Hollister
chapman. Mrs. Frederick Cocks
Hicks. Mrs. Robert Emmett. Miss
gladys Hinckley, Mrs. Dallas McGrew'
Miss Chapman Smith. Miss Dorethe
Heiberg. Miss Kemp. and a number
Of this and last years debutantes.