davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29
HIppoDRoME EXCURSION

Arrangements are in the making
for Hippodrome excursion from
New Britain to New York, with Bet
ter Times" the Hippodrome show the
objective OF the visit, The plans as
announced mean that the event will
be open to the public of New Britain
and vicinity. Two special trains of
all-steel yestibuled cars, will transport
the crowds from New Britain. The
time for the starting OF the first Sec
tion is 3 o'clock. Wednesday after
noon, April H. The time of arrival
In New York 6.01. will make possible
the securing of good lunch and
then the enjoyment of the show,
starting at Sis o'clock. The commit
tee handling the proposed excursion
has secured 1,600 of the best seats In
the Hippodrome. The time OF leaving
New York would be about 1l:46
o'clock for the first section. Reserya-
tions for this excursion are now being
made. those sending in the coupon by
mail to have reservations reserved for
them in order of receipt with pay
ment for same when called for at the
opening of the ticket sale, Friday
April at o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29
WILSON With CLARK
in 1924, IS REPORT
Say Ex-PreSident Will Not Sup.
port Son-in-LaW'S Candidacy

Washington. March 2e.--When th'
showdown comes in the democratic
preconvention campaign, democratic
leaders here believe Woodrow VIII
son will be found supporting some
one other than his son-in-law, W. g.
McAdoo for the presidential nomlha-
ton.
There has been an insistent report
for several weeks that Mr.. wilson
will favor ]. II. Clark of Ohio, for
mer associate justice of the United
states supreme court and now head
OF an organization to promote league
of nations sentiment in this country.
That rumor was revived yesterday
by the clash that has developed pc
tween Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo in
their kilograms to Gov Sweet or
Colorado, radical democrat, advising
him as to the appointment OF a SEN
ator to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Nicholson, admins
tration republican,
Mr.. Wilson asked the Colorado gov
ernor to appoint his friend, Houston
Thompson, acting chairman of the
federal trade commission, and Mr..
McAdoo countered with Geographic
request that the governor name Nor
rison Shafroth, son of former Senator
Shaffroth.
Mr.. McAdoo's action, coming on
the heels of the telegram from his
father-in-law, leaves Gov. Sweet free
to name anybody he pleases aside
from Messrs. Thompson and Shaffroth
without offending either the Wilson
or the McAdoo elements in the party,
according to the view of democratic
leaders here.
Those who say they are on the sin
side" of the democratic political situ-
alton assert that the underlying rea-
son for the Wilson McAdoo split is
that Mr.. Wilson wants to keep inter-
national issues before the people and
wants the league of nations to play
prominent part in the next demo-
cratic platform while Mr.. McAdoo
wants to forget the league and con-
centrate on domestic issues.
Pro-Wison and pro-league demo-
Gratis have been much heartened by
President Harding's advocacy of
American representation on the per-
manent court of international justice,
a creature of the league They think
1t means Mr.. Harding Is coming to
the league idea, or at least that he
believes public sentiment is veering
in that direction.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29
DEMOCRATIC ONSLAUGHT
National Chairman Attacks Tariff
Commission As At Fault For High
Sugar Prices.

Washington, March 29.--While the
tariff commission was preparing for a
broadened inquiry to determine
whether present import duties were
''even partially responsible for high
sugar prices" Cordel Hull, chairman
of the democratic national committee,
declared in a published statement to-
day that it had become the duty of
the commission to report immediate
ly'' to the president that it was par
TALLY responsible"
Chairman Hull asserted that on a
buyers market" 50 per cent reduc-
ton in the sugar tariff, which the
president would be authorized to make
under the flexible provisions of the
tariff would certainly reduce the re-
tail price between two and three
cents pound"
Although the president finds it
hard to believe that the tariff is re-
sponsible even in part for the high
price of sugar" Mr.. Hull said, the
tariff commission should nevertheless
do it's plain duty in the matter, in
order that the president may carry
out his promise and thus give the pub
lie some measure of relief"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29

the federal authorities In connection
with the disappearance OF s230,ooo In
bonds from the bank.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29
WOSNICK-CASHEy,

Mrs. Elizabeth E. Cashen of $50
East Main street announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Marian G. Cashen to Joseph J. Wos-
nick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Wosnick of 1872 High street. Miss
Cashen is employed in the dictaphone
at The Stanley Works and
Mr.. Wosnick is connected with the
branch of the state insurance
at Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29
LETTER TO TURKEY.
French Foreign Office Today Is Going
Over Its Text.

Paris, March %, (By Associated
Press) The text of the letter reply
ing to the Turkish counter proposals
which have been agreed upon by the
allied experts in London, was under
consideration by the French foreign
office today.
There seems no doubt that it will
be approved so it can be transmitted
to Ismet Pasha, the Turkish foreign
minister this evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29
PAYS $4,000, DIDN'T HAVE TO
Alimony Paid For II Years BY Pitts
burgh Man Is Found To Have Been
Unnecessary.

Pittsburgh, March 29.-Alimony
paid for IA years by George Rufenach
to his former wife was without legal
obligation, Judge Ambrose B. Reid
ruled in resembling an order made in
January, 1909, directing payment of
$3.50 weekly toward her support
Ten days after the order was made
Mrs. Rufenach was granted divorce
which the court ruled relieved Rufen-
ach of legal obligation to continue
payments. He told the court he had
paid a total of $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29
100 P. c. Levy Placed
On Bank in Warren, Mass.

Warren, Mass, March 29.--An as
sessment of 100 per cent has been
levied on the stockholders in the
First National bank by the bank ex-
aminer. Frank l.. Taylor, formerly
president of the bank is being held by
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29

32x3H Yale Heavy Cord. 50.
31x4 Pennsylvania Ton
Tested .............. ~.
32x4 Pennsylvania Ton
Tested ........ 81.
32xf Yale Heavy Cord. +. 81.
33x4 Pennsylvania Ton
Tested So.
33x4 Yale Heavy Cord. . 50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-29

1t takes four and one-third years
for light from the earths nearest star
to reach us.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
FARM TRACTOR INSTRUCTION
State College Will Teach Improved
Method of Flowing

One week of intensive tractor
study is being offered to all farmers
of New Jersey by the State Agricul-
tural College, at New Brunswick,
from March 5 to 10.
Five full days, from 9 to -, and
from 1 to 5, will, be given over to a
thorough study of such practical
problems as the operation of carbur-
etors, air cleaners, ignition, magnetos,
tractor hitchers, field operation and
tractor selection.
The course will be under the in
struction of Edward R. Gross, profess
sor of rural engineering, who will not
only give lectures, but will supervise
laboratory work. Six different types
of machines will be discussed and
worked on by each student.
A $500 admission fee is being
charged to cover the cost of such sup
plies as gas, oil, laboratory outlines,
repairs. etc. AS registration is limit
ed to 20 men, there will be an excel
lent opportunity for personal super
vision.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
1T MATTERS MUCH

1t matters little where was born,
If my parents were rich or poor;
Whether they shrank at the cold worlds scorn,
Or walked in the pride of wealth secure;
But whether l live an honest man,
And hold my integrity firm in my clutch,
l tell you, brother, as plain as l am,
1t matters much!
1t matters little how long | stay
In a world of sorrow and care;
Whether in youth I'm called away,
Or live until my bones and pate are bare;
But whether l do the best l can
To soften the weight of adversity's touch
On the faded cheek of my fe~llow-man,
1t matters much!
1t matters little where is my grave,
On land or on the sea;
By purling brook or meath stormy wave,
1t matters little or 1aught to me;
But when the angel Death comes down,
And marks my brow with his loving touch
As the one that wears the victor's crown,
1t matters much!
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
EGG PRODUCTION
Must BE Bred In Before 1t Can Be
Fed Out

With poultry, as with everything
else, like produces like. POultrymen,
realizing the truth of this, are now
making the final selection Of their
breeders for the coming spring, ever
bearing in mind that what they select
now will be multiplied in numbers
next year.
First Of all, says r. +. Gray, as
sistant specialist in poultry hu-ban-
dry of the State Agricultural College,
remember that the male is more than
half the flock. The cheapest male is
the one with a pedigree record, stam-
ina and body conformation; the most
expensive male is the scrub which you
usually get when exchanging with a
neighbor. Remember that egg produc-
ton must be bred in, in order to be
fed out.
The good producer has body type
or capacity measured by its length,
depth and width Of body, q lean face
free from wrinkles, and d large,
prominent eve. The head should be
well balanced, broad and deep, with
every line denoting strength. The
skin should be soft and pliable and
the shanks smooth and fiat. Above
all, the breeder should show no signs
OF sickness, but its personality should
denote health, vigor and interested
activity.
Only use these birds for breeders
which have completed at least n
years production and which were
culled vigorously during the period.
Remember that you culled to elimi-
nate the poor producers so that you
would not breed from them, and then
decide how many poor birds you
would produce if you were to breed
from the pullets which YOU now have.
The comparative number of males
and females varies with the breeds,
as Follows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
LEAD 9 TO l
Big Increase In Methodist Benevo-
lences

Each American spent nine times as
much for luxuries in 1922 as the
average Methodist Episcopal Church
member donated for religious pur
poses.
Reports emanating from the Meth
odist conference of two hundred
of the Church's leaders indicated that
at their recent meeting in Chicago.
The annual report of the committee
on Conservation and advance, read by
DIR. R. J. Wade, of Chicago, said per
capita given by Church members dur
ing 1922 was $22.40, while the aver
age American expended about $40 for
.luxuries.
On the basis of the 1.-THE, DR.. Wade
exerted, Methodist Episcopal Church
members withheld more than $780,
900, 900.
"Instead of having a total of S53,-
0OO. 900 last year" he said, 1--WE should
have had $4,000 900.
B~enevolences of the Church, he said,
increased from S2,2S2,625 in 1912 to
S13, 907, 745 in 1922, nearly $40 per
cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16

Seest thou a man diligent in his
business; he shall stand before kings;
he shall not stand before mean men.
Love not sleep, lest thou come to
poverty; open thine eyes, and thou
shalt be satisfied with bread.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
QUIZ MOTTO

The faults of our brothers We write upon the
sands their virtues upon the tab cts of love and
memory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16

"Mash," the slang word, cores
from the gypsy, "mafada,' which
means "to charm by the eyes"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16

CHq,lb-Now a6idrH FaiH, Hobe and Charity,
Goge) and til greatest Of these is Char1I N00e).-
Corinthians 1913.
Ius4c-Iadqe tile poor and teisyzSss: Do justice
to tile afflicted and destitute. Rescue tile boo1 and
ueedy.-Psahns 82:3.
B1ohe,7y Lo0e-Let Loze Of tile b,eHren continue.
Eoyqet not to shoe 6se into strangers, for thereby
sonne haze entertained angels unaua,e. -He6reaY 1871.
FYdehty-Be thou Faithful unO death and / o1H
eive thee the 0oa0n of hfe.-ReUelation 2'I0.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

DR.. and Mrs. Charles w. Rich
ardson and Miss Laura Harlan.
g Implicitly was a marked
~ characteristic Of the decora.
tons, only q few fragrant and
perfect blossoms, mostly roses,
being used on the mantels in the
State drawing rooms and in
baskets and graceful clusters on
tables and cabinets. In the din
ing room only a few palms were
used with Australian ferns bank.
ing the great chimney piece, but
the table was lovely with the
famous silver gilt service which
dates back to Dolly Madison's day
in use and quantities of Nine.
Butterfly roses combined with
stevia and maiden hair fern.
Low plaques of roses were
used down the long table and
roses filled the great golden
epergne which stands in the cen
ter of long oval mirrow ringed
with dancing golden nymphs.
Smaller vases Of roses alternated
with golden compotes filled with
fruit and gold colored tapers
burned in the four great golden
candelabra.
The recital after the dinner was
given by Nine. Charles Cahier,
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Simplicity N ark
White House
Dinner
BY JEAN ELIOT.

"HE first state dinner OF the
season was given at the
White House last night, with
the President and Mrs. Coolidge as
hosts. and the members or the
Cabinet. with their wives, as guests
Of honor. There were fifty in the
company. and perhaps fifty more
guests arrived later to attend the
informal musicale in the East
room, which followed the dinner.
Mrs. Coolidge wore a drapeo
Rown of cloth of gold, with roses
: a Persian coors woven into the
material. It was made with q
square neckline and had q panel
train Of the material.
The guests assembled in the
blue room, where the President
and Mrs. Coolidge Joined them.
and then passed into the state DIM
ing room, President Coolidge es-
corting MRS. Hughes and Mrs.
Coolidge going in with Mr.. Hughes.
the Secretary OF State. Governor
Cox of Massachusetts, and Mrs.
Cox, Frank B. Kellogg, am
bassador designate to Great Brit
ain, and Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs.
Nathaniel Thayer, were among the
persons from other cities who
were present.
The guests at dinner were:
The Secretary of State and
Hrs. Hughes.
The Secretary of the Treasury.
Nr. Mellon, and Miss Ailsa Mellon.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Weeks.
The Attorney General, Harry
II. Daugherty.
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. New.
The Secretary OF the Navy and
hrs. DENLY.
The Secretary Of the Interior
and Mrs. Work.
The Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Wallace.
The Secretary Of Commerce and
Hrs. Hoover.
The Secretary OF Labor. James
s Davis.
The President pro tenn Of the
Senate, Senator Albert Cummins.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Senator and Mrs. Francis e.
Warren.
Senator and Mrs. william e.
BoEah.
Senator Charles Curtis.
Senator and Mrs. James w.
'Wadsworth, jr.
Senator David I. Walsh.
Congressman and Mrs. Martin
3. Madden.
Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
IOngworth.
Congressman and Mrs. Louis A.
rockingham.
The Governor Of Massachusetts
end Mrs. Cox.
The Secretary to the President,
Basccm SleInp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg.
Mrs. Eugene Hale
Mrs. Stephen B. Ellxins.
Miss Mabel Boardman.
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock.
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer.
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Congressional Club 70
Haze First Reception.

The Congressional Club is enter.
tanning at the first reception Of the
season this afternoon from 4 to 8
o'clock In honor OF the wives Of
the new members Of Congress. Mrs.
James +. Byrnes, president Of the
club viii head the receiving line
and will have with her the mem.
bers OF the executive board, who
are Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. Simeon
Fess, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs
John III. Smithwick, Mrs. Howard
Reside, Mrs. Elmer LeatheIwood,
Mrs. Carl C. ChindbIom and Mrs.
Adam Wyant.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. .,nowden Ashford
are entertaining at tea this after
noon from 5 to o'clock at their
residence in Twenty first street to
present their daughter, Miss Agnes
Ashford, to society. The drawing
I room will be decorated with smilax,
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves.
Mrs. Ashford, who will wear a
draped gown Of black velvet, viii be
assisted by Mrs. Stilson Hutchins,
Mrs. John w. Price, Mrs. Samuel w.
Ferguson and Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton. The debutante will wear
q frock made with a bouffant ruff
fled skirt Of white tulle and q tight
bodice Of white satin, and will carry
an old-fashioned bouquet. Shc will
be assisted in receiving by her sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Lippitt Wattles,
Miss Katherine Wrenn, Miss Janet
Moffett, Miss Anne Devereux, Miss
Claudia Read, Miss Bessie McKeldin,
Miss Laura Winder Marshall, Miss
Norvel Clark Munford, Miss Eu.
genia LeJeune, Miss Diana Cumming,
Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones and
Miss Jane Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Dramatic Club Plays
On Calendar TONIGHT.

Having been tried out most sue
cessfully at Walter Reed Hospital
last evening, the three one-act plays
to be presented by the Dramatic
Club will have their first showing
at the Playhouse tonight at $3.50
o'clock and will be given again to-
morrow evening. Several dinner
parties have been arranged to pre-
cede each performance.
=
Miss Eugenia La Merle. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Eugene La Merle.
will go to Annapolis tomorrow to at.
tend the first classmen's hon at the
Naval Academy. She will return on
Sunday morning and will assist Mrs,
Continued on page 1s)
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
JEAN ELIOTS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Benefit Drill Will
Dram Large
Audience

The Special drill which IL being |
given in the drill hall at Fort Myer
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the
benefit of the Army Relief Society |
promises to be most successful and
q great deal Of interest has been
taken In it. The drill will be fol- |
lowed by tea dance to be given IN
the administration building, when
the Secretary Of War and Mrs. John
w. Weeks, the Assistant Secretary
Of War, Dwight f.. Davis, and MAJ.
Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines viii
be In the receiving line.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Weeks and Mr.. Davis are occupy
ing q box, and q number Of promi-
nent hostesseS are entertaining
guests for the drill. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, wife of the Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy, is entertaining
a party Of eight children, entertain
ing for her boys. and some Of their
small friends. Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, jr., will be hostess in her box
to Mrs. Fletcher Harper, Mrs. w. B.
Coster, Miss Matilda Coster, all OF
New York, Miss Helena Lodge. and
Miss Ellin Mackay, OF New York.
Gen. and Mrs. William J. Snow win
have with them Senator and Mrs.
00NAA <As ASSCNAs 3Akbs w A1COA1 3A4A =.
Reeds guest. Mrs. L. s. Jersey, of.
New York, and Congressman and
Mrs. RobAt Bacon, Of New York.
Col. and Mrs. Henry C. Jewett win
be the guests in the box Of Gen. and
Mrs. Lansing Beach, who will also
have with them Col. and Mrs.
Charles. Keller, Major and Mrs.
George L. Werternbaker and Mr..
Shepherd Of Pittsburgh. Col. and
Mrs. Stephens Slocum will have as
their guests Mrs. Shaw Faith and
Kenneth Shaw Faith, Of Newport
Miss Margaret Flint, Of New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Choate, and
Miss Beale. Of Boston.
Mrs. Delos A. Blogett IL also en-
tertaining number OF people I'M
her box, and among other box hold.
ers are Mrs. Charles Boughten Wood,
whose box will be occupied by Miss
Mary Morgan, who Is entertaining
company OF six; Mrs. Alan Rine-
hart. Gen. and Mrs, John L. Hines,
Gen. and Mrs. John Al. Johnston,
Mrs. John Herr, Mrs. John Coulter,
Gen. William II. Hart and Gen. and
Mrs. Tasher Bliss.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

contralto, who sang we'll
chosen group Of songs and John
Palmer, whose program was made
up of monologues and piano
logues, with Frank Bibb at the
piano.
NVFIROUGH the forethought Of
= Mrs. Coolidge, the Cabinet
ladies were spared the confusion
which always attends the deliver
ing of Presidential address to
Congress and were guests yester-
day Of the First, Lady in the
small gallery IN the House re-
served for her. Those present
were Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Weeks,
lace, Mrs. Work, Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. Ailsa Mellon, daughter OF
the Secretary of the Treasury.
Others in the Presidential party
were Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean,
Mrs. G.. Logan Payne and Mrs.
Frank Brett Moves, wives of the
publishers OF Washington news
papers and Col. George Harvey
and r. B. Creager, of Texas.
President Coolidge had no moro
interested auditor than Mrs.
In the Speakers gallery the
front row was reserved for Mrs.
Gillett and her personal guests.
These were Mrs. Frank Kellogg,
wife of the Ambassador to Great
Britain; Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, wife of the House leader;
Mrs. Wallingford, sister Of Mr..
Longworth; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White, Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer
and George A. Bacon. Of Spring
field, Mass.
In another section Of the gal
1ery was Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
making her first appearance on
Presidential Day at the Capitol
since the last time Woodrow Will
son read a message in person.
Mrs. Wilson sat with Mrs. Swan
son, wife Of Senator Swanson OF
Virginia, and later attended q
luncheon given by the Swansons
at the Capitol, when the company
included Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Lady Henry, of London; Senator
Thomas J. Walsh, Senator Joseph
Z. Robinson and Senator j.
Thomas Helm.
AIRS. COOLIDGE is the guest
NJ this afternoon Of Mrs. Work,
wife of the Secretary OF the
Interior, who has invited a COM
pany Of several hundred guests
to the Interior Department to
witness the projection of motion
picture films OF Alaska taken
during President Harding's visit
to that scenic wonderland last
summer. Wives Of Cabinet MEM
bers and many other women
prominent in official life are at
tending.
The program, which began at
8 O'Clock, will last about an hour.
Later Mrs. Coolidge win attend
Mime. Louise Homer's recital at
Polls Theater and win have as
guests Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer,
Of Boston, and Mrs. Thomas
Campbell. Mrs. Thayer, who
came to Washington for the din
ner last night, Is staying at the
Lafayette Hotel.
The Governor Of Massachusetts,
and Mrs. Cox. who were also
guests at the dinner and who
stayed over night at tho White
House, left this morning for Bos-
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Baroness de Cartier
Has Guest at Embassy.

Baroness de Cartier, wife of the
Belgian Ambassador, has as her
guest, Mrs. Oliver Iselin, of New
York, who will remain several days.
Mrs. Richard Townsend enter
tanned thirty-two at dinner last
evening at her residence in Mass
achusetts avenue, in compliment to
Mrs. Iselin.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

Mrs. E. @.
Buxton, wife
Of the
Commercial
Secretary
of the
British
embassy,
who has
returned to
Washington
after q four
months
sojourn in
Europe.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
At a Price
That Parents
Want to Pay
So .

~EE Wink, Dad this IL
IA SONS gtfti Any Tom,
" Dick or Harry would
surely register such an
exclamation II he would find
one Of these Overcoats or
2-pants Suits under the
Christmas tree. Dad VIII be
pleased, too-wfen he secs
the quality and the long
wearing materials.
Boys OvercOats, Of heavy
coating In doublo.breasted
style; have big collars and
belt. Sizes 10 to II.
Junior OverCoats, have mud
ana side pockets. and button
close to neck. Warmly lined.
Sizes 3 to 10.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Br0dleys Bringing Brief
Visit Here to Close.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, who
have been in Washington for a brief
visit, will return to New York on
Monday. They are dining tonight
with the Charge d'Affaires Of Ru-
mania and Nine. Nano and tomorrow
night Col. and Mrs. Henry May are
entertaining at dinner for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley expect to
come to Washington in January for
another short visit before going to
Palm Beach.