davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

SO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Allow me to contribute the fol-
lpwing as supplement to David W.
saowe,s excellent article in Sundays
fHue:
cpndition How very generally in
sisted upon by marine insurance under
sa1iter6 IN this country is that packing
Eases ION ''stealable" articles, at least)
made of tongued and grcoved boards
Is a certain thickness, depending upon
ssAe size and weight of the shipping
package, With cross and end pieces
and three iron straps; further, that the
Gaze show no outside marks indicating
the contents or the name of the ship
per. This, Of course, applies only when
insurance is wanted against theft and
for piheragc.
1t stands to reason that the profess
sional pilferer would pounce upon a
case that plainly showed its shipper to
be some wcll known jewelry or silver
ware concern or large department
store, the goods Of which would be easy
to dispose CT and would yield large
return.
At the time when silk and cotton
piece goods had reached their peak in
value, these commodities were con-
sidered the worst risks, a condition
that does not exist to-day. In fact,
after raising the rates to an almost
prohibitive figure without being able
- lace
this particular class of interest, prac-
tically all the responsible marine in
surance companies ceased writing theft
and pilferage risks.
They ere now slowly starting up
ngain, but packing warranties, i'm
mediate notice of loss and other re-
strictions are insisted upon; one con-
dition being that the consignee must
in all caaes file Immediate notice
against thu carrier that claim for loss
from pilferage will be presented, and
copy OF all correspondence in this re-
gard with the carrier must be pre-
scented with other documents if the
assured desires to claim against his in
surers.
A condition barely touched upon in
Mr.. Howe's article is that of the dis
honest shipper. 1t has always been
recognized in marine insurance that
the moral hazard" is just as important
an item as the physical hazard" The
nies OF insurance companies are full of
cases held up for investigations; one
ease OF this kind with which the writer
is personally conversant might prove
Of interest:
IN tho fall of 1920 a silk merchant
In New York shipped several cases of
his goods to consignee in South
america, insuring against theft and
E!sferags.. The goods were unwarrant-
eddy refused, as happened in many
cases on account OF the drop in values,
the consignees taking advantage of any
subterfuge that presented itself. The
fnsurcrs on this lot agreed to hold the
goods covered while in customs ware
house at destination and on the re-
*nrn trip to New York. When re-
turned the cases showed no outer Sign
Of having been tempered with, bat
when opened they were found to con-
tain old mattresses. bricks and New
Xork newspapers Of q date corresponds
Ing 70 few days before their shipping
date.
Underwriters undertook an investi- |
grafton. which proved that the buyer
pf these goods hN had them cent to !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Count Telekii S Parallel
Flaws in His Comparison of Magyar
zahon to Americanzation
the Editar of The Tribune.

10 the Edit0r of The Tribune
Sir: Coun. Teicki. speaking before
the Institute OF Politics at Williams
College. said "that The attempt 10
Margarine non Magyar races in Hun
gary is no more of an act of oppfcs-
sion than the cndeavor 10 Americanlze
tho foreign races in this country The
comparison is erroneous
A few years ago. when the word
"Ameri2anization" first came into
vogue, certain zealots attempted TO
apply methods by which they believed
they could transform our alien popu
lation over night into descendants of
those who landed on Plymouth Rock.
The foreign language press, represent
ing our many diverse groups, imme-
diatcly voiced its indignation. Why?
Because the Finnish and the Polish
immigrants thought of classification,
the Czechs of Germsnization, the
Serbs, Slovaks and Rumanians OF
Reorganization.
We now recognize the necessity Of
fecling our way prudently and not be-
ing ashamed to learn from the immi-
grant himself something of the char
acteyistics OF his racial group. Ameri-
canization means cooperation. 1t means
free night schools, community ccnters,
concerts and Fairgrounds In Novem-
Der an exhibition OF the immigrants
contribution to this country, "Ameri-
cas- Making" will be given in New
York. Did Reorganization mean n
festival to the various peoples of
Hungary?
Hungary, before the war, was COM
posed of several distinct ethnc di-
visions: The Slovaks in the north, the
Serbs in the south and the Rumanians
on the eastern borders. The Magyars,
constituting a scant half of the popu
lation, occupied central position
around their capital OF Budapest.
1t is 81 subject of controversy which
Of these groups first occupied the terri
tory, but it is fact that each has
remained distinct and in it's original
locality for centuries while the process
of Augmentation has gone on. This in
vites no comparison with the situation
in America, where the foreign elements
intermingle and do not occupy sections
of the country to the exclusion of 9TH
ers. Also our America IS truly a ma
ton of immigrants and their descend
ants, and was not settled because OF
any vast mgrutions OF single racial
units.
After our alien brother has gone
through certain part of the process
OF Americanizaton he becomes citi-
zen and gets the privilege of vote and
equal rights in the eyes of the law.
But let us not forget that on the other
hand, in Hungary, where immigration
is practically static, only 6 per cent OF
the people voted before 1910. The cleo
toral laws were so fixed, the qua1ifi-
so instructed on the day Of election
that the Magyars with their bare ma
jority always obtained An overwhelm
ing quota of representatives. In 1910
there were some 400 Magyar members
in Parliament at Budapest, while tho
non Magyar groups (half the popula-
tion) could elect only seven members.
THOMAS CApEK JR.
Beechwood. n j., Sept IS, 1921.
INSTRUCTION
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
What's Going
On Tod ay

Basebal--washineton vs.. st. Louis. Amer.
lean League Park, $50 .. m.
AnnuaI Excursion-District of Colunbia
Electric Dealers Association, Marshall Hail.
steamers leave Seventh street wharf at ?
p. m.
band concert-war Risk Band, St. Eli1-
abeth's Hospital. 5 y. m.
Excursion-Rambler Pasttrne Ciuh Thirty
lawn Fete-Hope Council. No. l. Sons
and Daughters Of Liberty. home Of Mrs.
|hlia Dice, Jof South Carolina avenue south
Midsummer Carnival and Banar-won-
Tn CITY Club - Jackson place. 1:30 D. m.
Final Smoker-Ksppa Alpha Fraternity
house, Fourteenth and Clifton streets north
west. p. m.
Lawn Psrty-Tskoma Park Baptist Church
Ladies' Aid Society, $500 Fifth street north
west, y. m.
AeetiuE-wsshilgton Radio Club. Ma.
rsnal Radio Institute, 1915 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest. S p m.
Lawn Party-East RiverdsIe Citisens' As
socistion. & y. m.
Entertsinment-Literary Committee Of the
Arts Club, clubhouse. p. m.
BASKET Picnic-Ninneosta Society, vir-
ginia end Of Chain Bridge, 8 p. m.
Rand Concert-The White House-Cpited
States Marine Band, D. m
Address-Sena tor Hoke smith, Georre So
ciety, 1914 street northwest, $50 D. m.
Pcnic-Division Of Registered Mails, Mar
shall Hall, boats leave Seventh street
wharf, - m. $50 p. m. and $50 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
John II. Roberts. "a, and Annie Y. Mac
kissie 81. The Rev. A. y. Anderson.
Lecount N. Brooks. "a. and Flossy A.
Harris. -. The Rev. J. T. Harvey
Charles y. Foley. p. and Tyler c. Nor
Esn, 10. The Rev. J. II. Jefries
James II. Stevenson, 20. and Marie Mar
shall. 20. Abe Rev. p. ]. Richie.
Marshall ]. Goss. q. Of Ashland, Ohio.
and Constance L. Probst, q. The Rev. J.
william 4. Mccormack, Is, and Ruth L.
Murray, 20. The Rev. 7. Kerviek.
Melvin l.. southwnith, 81, Cf Springfield.
Mass. aud Mayotta d. csrre, SO. The
Nathan switkes, 80. of New Haven, Conn,
and Mae Dobkins, "a. The Rev. A. shelter
a.s $. nla'r. %. and Elizabeth y.
Weller, 10. The Rev. J. A. Campbell.
nm h. d. banks, -. Of Columbus, Ga,
End lhbby NJ. Net. ~. Of Harrisonburr.
Va. The Rev. H y. Downs.
samuel &. Ayerx, 81, and Ellen Z. Byrne.
"a both of Wilmington, Del. The Rev. G.
A.. " h-eler.
Francis Ii. Judge, IS. OF CIevelsnd, Ohio,
Carl b. Ernest. "A. Of Minlin, Pa, and
l.. Marie Meyer, IS. The Rev. @. !. Hum
Irhreys
Gsrnett NJ. Parks, -, and Ehzsbeth Jones,
10. The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
George l.. RotteEer, % and Anne N.
Brown. -. The Rev. II. =. Randolph.
John Green, "a, and Lillian Garland. 81.
The Rev. A Sayles.
I-eTnirn It>por 30. and Bertha Hol-
bert, 81, both Of Philadelphia, Pa. The
heN. N. GII.nan.
William J. DeDner, 81, and Margaret
Gintmer, ~. Judge X. Z. Mattinrly.
James L. Kelley. q, and Hazel II.
Thomas, 10. The Rev. W. ID Rattle.
n ke u. Bnstian. "a. and Elizabeth Il.
Gtevens, %. The Rev. c. G. Chsppen.
Hillary NJ. Frederick, IS, and Marie 10
max, IS. The Rev. q. COntee.
william ID. Medley, -, and Ruth L.
Kane. II. The Rev. A. Y. Anderson.
John n. Krause, ., and Ruth L. wheel
-er. II. TIE Rev. ]. 4. Briggs.
Charles II. Chidskel, -, and Shirley d.
Glickman, IS. Of New York, n. Y. The
Rev. NJ. "A. HorwitI.
Fred v. Letper, IS, Of Norfolk, Va. and
Edythe Al. Schoenbergerm, IS. The Rev.
r. e. Browning.
Frank Owens, IS. and Mabel N. Burkitt
10. The Rev. J. NJ. Henry.
Sebastian P. 0mbrogt, IS, and Edith n.
Giovsnnoni. -. The Rev. P. c. Gavaa.
Master L. Battles, ., and Lille Madison.
x. The Rev j. L. s. Holloman.
Harold b. Rogers, %, and Olive Q Hardin,
rs. The Rev. j, 3. Durkee.
I. Obadiah NJ. Foster, 81, and Corneila
Fletcher. -. The Rev. W. Il. Jernaquin.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
DEATHS.

White.
0eilvie shumate. s. 1886 Euclid ct. Nv.
Margaret A. Keys, As, 1425 T st. NV.
Mary g. Pope, 81, Geo. Wash. hospt.
Rose W. Aston, II, 1923 L st. nv,
Capt. Daniel Hall. n. Emergency hospt
Clair d. vallette, 81. 1180 Euclid st. NV.
John Mcoulian, 90, 3t4 B At. Sc
Morris Levy. II. walter Reed hespt
Margaret sahm. Sc. 1905 10th at. M.
Christina q. Lundgren, So, 30e4 Park ri
Mildred l.. Boyd, 10 dys. 1229 Pa. ave. se.
Coiorsd.
Chas. a.. Posey. 40. $50 n st. NV.
." hospt.
. Cora Jones, 30. Wash. Asylum hospt.
Mary Goombs, 10, Wash. Asylum hospt.
Thorha Hawkins, IS, 1870 LIST st. se.
waddell Gwathney, IL, Freedmens hospt.
James Thomas Lee. 81 1873 Leroy ct. NV.
Maftnaz Mercer, I. 424 oakdaIe st. NV.
Inf. Of ELIAS and Martha Brown, II days,
freedmens hospt.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
MASONS BODY GOES
TO CHICAGO TO-DAY

The body of William f. Mason.
Representative-atlarge from Illi-
nois, who died of heart disease here
Wednesday, will be taken to Chi
cago today for burial.
The body will be accompanied nv
members OF Mr.. Mason's family and
by a Congressional committee ap-
pointed yesterday by Speaker Gillet.
They will leave at 1896 O'Clock this
afternoon, and upon their arrival in
Chicago tomorrow morning. the
body will be taken to the family
home on Washington bouleyar d
Services will be held st 1890 Mon
day morning at the Third Unitarian
Church. and the body will then he
taken to Waukegan, H., for inter-
ment.
The Congressional committee. NJ
honor is composed of the following
members: Representatives Mann,
Chindblom, Kunz, Michaelson. Sa-
bath, German, Britten, Sproul. Ro-
denberg. Williams, King and Yates.
of Illinois; Rucker, OF Missouri.
Smith, of Idaho; Connally. OF Texas;
Purnell, of Indiana; Luhring, Of In
diana, and Lampert, of Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
PRESIDENT EXPECTED
AT POLO TOURNAMENT

fresldent and Mrs. Harding ex-
pect TO attend the opening Of the
international military polo tourna-
ment this afternoon on Potomac
Park Field. Gen. PershinE will
throw the ball which will omen the
hrst game at , o'clock promptly n
will be played by the War Denart-
ments first team and Fort Mver
President and Mrs. Harding n,an 70
arrive for the second match he
tween the Cuban team and tho en-
sIneer team from Camp Humphreys,
which will begin about 4:2O o.cIocL
At the entrance of the crho :
team. the U. S. Marine Band Whit
will play throughout the afternoon
will play the Cuban national a.
them followed by the Star SpangIad
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
STANDARD FIXED
FOR NAVY YARDS

A general order for the standard
ization OF all navy yards operated
by the government was announced
yesterday by Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt Under that or.
der all such yards in the future will
be supervised by a commandant, an
Industrial manager and a captain of
the yard.
In addition there will be an as
sistant 20 the Secretary Of the Navy
to.be In charge Of all navy yard
matters.
Mr.. Roosevelt also announced that
he had triumphed in his fight
against the Civil Service order,
which required the Navy Depart
ment to give precedence to aliens
with permanent status in the serv-
ice over American citizens who have
only a temporary status.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
!: WA SIZING TON SOCIE'T Y !:
Ellen Jay
TO Wed Soo,
Daughter of Pierre jar
WiII Be the Bride of
L.. X. Garrison.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE we'd
ding of Miss Ellen Jay. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mira. Pierre Jay. and
Lloyd Kirkham Garrison will take
place on the Afternoon OF wednes-
day. June %. at the country home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jay in Blackjack,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav 8. White
have gone to Newport, where they
will remain for the summer.
Mrs. william Lawrence Green left
yesterday for Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Joseph Letter. of Washing.
ton, has opened her summer home
at Beverley Farms, Mass, where
she will be Joined early In July by
Mrs. John r. Williams.
Col. and Mrs. Henry May, of
Washington, are occupying theft
cottage at Southampton, L. 1, for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hiilhouse, of
sf1 Park avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Fitx Hillhouse. to George
Chaunoey Sumner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George s. Sumner, of Boston
and Brookline, Mass. Miss Hill
house made her debut several years
ago and Is q graduate Of Miss
Chapin's school. Mr.. Sumner In a
graduate OF Harvard University,
class Of 1914.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

Banner at the entrance of the
American team.
In addition to the Cuban Minis
ter, Carlos de Cespedes, and the
ladies of the Cuban party, who will
view the games from the Presidents
right, a number of the ambassadors.
ministers and charges d'affaires of
the Diplomatic Corps, the chief of
staff of the army, chiefs of the va
rious arms of the service, and
members of the resident society
have signified their attention Of
attending.
The Cuban players and their
party will be the guests of the
War Department Polo Association
at a dinner dance at Chevy Chase
Club tonight.
President and Mrs. Harding are
planning to pass the weekend
cruising on the Mayfiower. accom-
panied by about a dozen friends.
Yesterday they received a number
of callers.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Mob Storms Jail to- See
Man Die on GallOlcs

NEW ORLEANS, June 17.-Felfx
Berbiglia, first convicted with
Charles zelanza for the murder OF
Mrs Bertha Neason, formerly OF
Chicago. several month"; ago, was
hanged here today at 1900 .. m.
He made no statement and went
to his death with smile on his
face ~
At IL o'clock thousands had gath
cred outside the jail and II took
the combined efforts OF sherifr's
deputies and twenty-five policemen
to keep the crowd from rushing the
jail to. witness the iexecutioh.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
BIRTHS.

WHITE
Robert II. and Helen 0verstrset, boy.
John e. and Mary B. Carpenter, girl.
WIN. J. and Evelyn A. Frederick, boy.
Frederick W. and Hester Dodson, boy,
George ". and Ruth h.. Jones, girl.
Robert b. and Sarah sosman, boy
Frede'ick s. and Gertrude Badman. girl
Robert L. and Mary Rien, girl,
colersd.
Rocket and Luln Wright boy.
W inner and Martha Cooper. boy.
Nm. Y. and ysiefia Weston, boy.
VIM. n. and Henrietta Robertson. gin.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
WILL SPEND MONTH
AT THE GREENBRIER.

/. Mrs. Charles B. White, of Ralti-
more, with her cousin, Miss vfr-
GINA Harrison, OF Washington left
this week to spend a month at the
Greenbier Hotel. White Sulnbur
Springs, w. Va. Her daughter, Miss
Elisabeth White, also left Baltimore
this week to be the guest for a
month Of her uncle-in-law and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison
at Belvoir. their home in Fauapier
County, Va. During the absence Of
mis- mother and sister. Jack White
will stay with his grandmother.
Mrs. Stevenson White, at her home
near Leicester, Md.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George r.
Downey have purchased the home At
2319 California avenue.
william Bowie Clarke has left
Washington for a two weeks visit
to San Antonio. New Orleans and
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie Chapman left
yesterday for Bar Harbor, Me-.
where they have taken a cottage
for the summer.
John Barrett. entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at the shoreham
Hotel.
Mrs. oliver NJ. stafford. of Cieve-
land, who>was guest Of Mrs. Mac
rea Parker. has gone To the Hot
Springs, Va.
GARDEN PARTY HoNoRs
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
MISS FRANCES HAMPsON
GUEST AT UPPERyILLE.

Miss Frances Hampson, who is to
be one of the bridesmaids at the
marriage OF Miss Anne willing Car
ter Dulany and Capt. Frank B.
Hayne on Tuesday, left last even
ing for Upperville, Va. She will
be the guest OF Miss Dulany's cous-
ins. Miss Anne Carter Lee and Miss
Mary Gusts Lee, at Nordley, their
country place, which is hard by
Oakley, the summer home of Miss
Dulany's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
RoZier 'Dulany. Only members of
Miss Dulany's family and Capt
Haynes family will be entertained
at Oakley, and the ushers and sew
eral of the bridesmaids will stay at
Nordley. The wedding will take
place in the garden at Oakley on
Tuesday evening.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. william Hayne, of Jack
son, Miss, and New Orleans. The
wedding will be celebrated a, Z
o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Hayne, of
New Orleans. uncle and aunt of the
bridegroom-elect, and their daugh-
ter, Miss Emily Hayne. who are
now at Atlantic City, will 20 to
Virginia for the wedding. Miss
Dulany is a very lovely and at
tractive member of the younger SO.
cial set in Virginia and a member
of the older families in the State.
Capt Hayne Is a great favorite in
the social world in New Orleans.
His sister. Miss Mary Agnes Hayne,
who Is a student at Wellesley Col.
lege makes her home at other times
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Hayns
IN New Orleans. and brother,
Morency Hayne, is now in South
America to be there for a year or
two. Capt. Hayne has been sta,
toned recently at the Aberdeen
proving grounds in Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

One good came out of that ex-
and there that IL the day ever came
when should be in a position IN
which I should be sought by appli-
cants for jobs-at least I'd make 1t
possible for the poor people to get
wishes known to me.
Ever since / have been in that
position l have tried my level best
always to have in my employ men
and women whose natural inclina-
lions will make them courteous and
kind to everyone who comes seek
ing an interview with me. OF course
/ can't always actually receive each
one in person, but nothing would
make me angrier than to learn that
anybody-man. woman or child
worthy or unworthy-ever received
discourteous treatment at the hands
of any member of my organization!
Beiasee Well Guarded.
1t wasn't at all the fact that the
weeks were rolling into months,
and still my ambition as far from
being realized as ever. that gave
me fear; 1t was the awful sensa-
tion these two employees made me
feel. q sensation not dissimilar to
what must come over a blind man
locked In steel cell-painfully
feeling for the door he knows is un-
locked, but never able to md the
telltale break in the smooth surface
of the walls!
&c nh -
were human beings. They moved
about and spoke and showed few
other signs of being human beings
not many, 1t is true, but few!
This being so, there must be some
way to make them respond to a
human appeal. The awful trouble
was I didn't seem able to find that
way!
Wore Prettiest Frock.
And then, finally. like almost
every other trouble that can come
to us-the cure came when it should
come, after / had demonstrated my
ability to bear up under the trouble
long enough to prove 1 deserved the
cure. And Ii came from the ONCE
boy himself!
As always when job hunting. l
had put on my prettiest frock that
morning and looked my best.
A casual observer would never
have guessed that prosperity was
not an intimate friend of mine. The
black ink my mother had carefully
applied to the places on my shoes,
where the cheap outer leather had
peeled OF. didn't show.
Only SILK Pair She Had.
There was no way to guess that
my one pair of silk stockings were
carefully washed every night, to be
iLg-ror could the beautifully fine
mrndinq jobs my mother did on
them be seen! And above all there
was nothing in my face to indicate
the growing despair I felt.
Thinking back on those days I
can afford to smile "a bit now when
read some eulogistic review of a
screen performance of mine, in
which the writer Invariably refers
to my golden SMILE II those
writer's only knew how / had come
to acquire that smile. It's so easy to
do 1t before the camera. But in the
broiling heat OF a midsummer's day
in New York, with your last sea-
sons savings rapidly melting away
and your wardrobe almost gone
to go on and on from ONCE to office
seeking q next seasons Job, and
bigger than any mere acting!
Ito Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
BRIDGE PARTY HONORs
MRS. CLIFFORD C. EARLY.

Mrs. Frank P. Hartman, jr, was
hostess at a bridge party followed
by tea yesterday afternoon in honor
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clifford
CabelI Early. There were three
tables of bridge and thirty addi-
tionaI guests for tea Mrs. /. w.
Kite. mother of the hostess, and
Mrs. Donald H. McKnew presided
at the tea table.
Mrs. John Adams Drake, presi-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
MRS. HALVES AND DAUGHTER
RETURN TO WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Harry Halves and her
daughter. Miss Eppes HAVE. of 81
Louis, will come to Washington
Monday. where the Halves are nak
ing their future homo. Mr.. HAYES
Is In Washington and Mrs. Halves
recently went to St. Louis for a
visit, and she and her daughters
were guests at the Buckingham Ho-
tel there. Miss Halves will attend
the prom at Princeton University
and with her family will spend mart
of the summer touring through the
New England States and Canada.
another daughter. Miss Peyton
Halves, will leave today to take the
summer course at the University of
Wisconsin at Madison. She was a
student at the Washington Univer-
sity last winter.
Mrs. G. S. Grimes, of Minneapolis.
who was visiting her son and
daughter. John Alden Grimes and
Miss Marion Grimes, a student at
Sweetbriar College. in this city, has
returned home. Among those who
entertained for Mrs. Grimes while
she was here, was Mrs. Walter II.
Newton, wife of Representative
Newton.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

apeake Bay. wednesday afternoon.
The function was in honor Of the
twelfth anniversary of their wed.
ding. and the large company of
guests was drawn from the dipIo.
matte, congressional, D. A. r. and
U. d. c. circles. Mrs. Milton Is state
historian Of the u. d. C. During the
reception which took place on the
spacious lawn. Miss Grace Rogers
unprecedented a gypsy fortune-teIler
and did some interesting hand-read.
ing. Besides Miss Rodgers, Mrs. Mil
ton had assisting her Miss Peggy
Sterling. daughter Of Senator and
Mrs. Sterling; Miss Jacqueline Mans.
field. daughter Of Representative
Mansfield. of Texas; Miss Elsie
Montgomery and Miss Virginia Rob-
inson Some of the guests came
from Baltimore, Wilmington and
New York. Mrs. Milton entertained
a house party for number who re-
manned over.
John Berry and Gerald Cavanaugh,
of Brooklyn. N. Y, who spent the
week in Washington with J. ]. Nc
Cam. have gone to their home at
Coney Island. where they will spend
the summer.