davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-19

the British emba ssy, located for the
Summer at Manchester.
Among the recent Washington
visitors on the North Shore have been
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Jessup and Rich
ard Flourney, who have been with
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Merrill of Avalon,
Prides Crossing. For many years Mr..
Merrill has been connected with the
diplomatic service and, with Mrs.
Merrill, is to spend the Winter in
Washington, where they have taken
the Hartman house, on kalorama
road.
North Shore air and surroundings
have proved their healing virtues to
Secretary Of War John w. Weeks,
who, with Mrs. Weeks, has been at
Gloucester for a month. following his
illness. Secretary Weeks has so far
recovered that he is planning to at
tend the outing of the Essex County
Republicans. TO be held at Centennial
Grove at Essex July %. John S.
Lawrence OF the Topsf1eld colony, who
was host for the Prince OF Wales dur
ing his North Shore visit last Autumn,
is the chairman of the committee max
ing plans for the affair. Senator Will
liam NJ. Butler. former Senator Al
bert J. Beveridge and former Ambas-
Sa0Or 10 RANGE MNEon T. IitiIlth,
are among the other guests for the
afternoon.
The Count Alexander Skrzynski,
minister of foreign affairs for Poland,
was among the distinguished visitors
on the North Shore this week. He
came directly from New. York to
Swampscott, where he put up at the
New Ocean House and was in con-
ference with President Coolidge at
White Court in connection with
financial matters in which the United
States is interested in relation TO the
Polish debt to America. After his
stay on the North Shore the count
left for Washington, where h evil be
for several weeks on an official mis-
sion.
Baron Won Nathan, the German
Ambassador, who is spending the
Summer at the Hayden cottage in
the Magnolia district, has been en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Shelter and DR.. A. E. Zueblin of Ber-
lin.
Undersecretary of State Joseph
Clark Grew. who came to the North
Shore for the week end for confer
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Quick Sponge Cake.

Put two eggs and two-thirds cup of
sugar in a mixing bowl and beat with
an egg beater until very light. Add
Ave tablespoonfuIs of boiling water
quickly and beat well. Mix one cup
of -four, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and one-fourth teasLoonful of
salt. Stir this into the mixture in the
bowl, stirring 1t quickly. Add one
teaspoonful of vanilla and bake in
two jelly cakepans III a hot oven.
About u minutes will be the time re
quired. When the cakes have risen
sufficiently turn off the burner. If you
are using a gas stove. or open the
oven door. If you are using a range,
the object being to reduce the heat.
Whip one cup of rich, thick cream
stiff with enough powdered sugar to
sweeten 1t TO taste and spread it be
tween the layers and on top of the
cake. If a fancy design Is desired
for the top of the cake. pour the
cream through pastry bag in any
design preferred
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Marine Corps Orders.

Col w N Mckelvy. at Marine
headquarters, this city, has been
placed on the retired list.
The following named officers have
been ordered TO the Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va: Capt. L. e. Pagan, at
Norfolk; Capts. G.. D. Hatfield and c..
H. Martin, at Paris Island S. c.; Mai.
p. c. Marmion, at Navy Department;
Capt. Samuel l.. Howard, at San
Diego, Calf; First Lieut.. r. Living
ston! at Boston; First Lieut.. J. d.
Waller. at Norfolk; First Lieut.. J. w.
Cunningham, at Port All Prince: First
Lieuts. J. w. Flett and n. Z. True, at
Paris Island; Capt. l.. j.. Cover, at
Port au Prince, and second Bieuts.
trecently appointedt, Joseph c. Burger.
Frank X. Clements. jr.; David L.
Cloud, jr.; Calvin r. Freeman. Archie
V. Gerard. John F. Hough. Joel ].
Mosley. William NJ. o'Brien and Ed
ward l.. Pugh, jr.
Officers at Quantico ordered else
where are: Lieut.. Col. ]. J. Meade
and Mai. P. r. Horton, to this city:
Lieut.. Col. l.. P. Vulte and Mai. F.
D. Kilgore, to San Francisco; Capt.
C. P. poane, to Peking. China; Capt.
T. Dwight. TO Guantanamo Bay. Cuba
Capt d. Curtis, to Pearl Harbor.
Hawaii; Capt. Charles Grimm, to Par
ris Island: Capt. w. W. Aiken, to Los
Angeles; First Lieut.. J. w. Beckett, to
San Diego. Calf; Capt. r. L. West,
to Navy Department.: First Lieut.. E.
A. Fellows. to Boston; First Lieut..
Donald Spicer. to Paris Island. and
First Lieut.. G.. w. Shearer. to St.
Louis.
Col. j.. T. Bootes and Col. A. T.
Mark have been transferred from San
Fra ncisco to marine headquarters, this
citv: Capt. F. D. Creamer, from st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, to Ports
mouth, n. H, and Second Lieut.. A.
V. Cherbonnier, from Paris Island to
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Vegetable Jam for Soups,

For this recipe will be required one
bushel of ripe peeled tomatoes. one
quart Of onions chopped fine. six okra
pods sliced thin, eighteen ears of corn
cut from the cob and one cup of salt
Cook the okra, onions and corn sepa
rately from the tomatoes. as they take
longer to cook and must be :h;5s-
oughly done or the mixture will spoil
Combine the two mixtures and boil
all together for a minute Bottle at
once, boiling hot. Some people like
the addition of a few carrots cut fine
and well cooked. This recipe will fiji
about eight quart cans or bottles
One bottle of this jam added to the
soup stock will make q fine nourish-
ing soup.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

at bridge Wednesday afternoon IN
honor of Mrs. Kittelle. wife of Rear
Admiral Summer e. w. kittelle.
Mrs. William L. Littlef1eld. wife of
Capt. William L. Littlefield, and fam
lily, have taken a cottage at Sherwood
Forrest for the Summer.
Mrs. Gordon Ellyson left Wednes-
day for New York to pass several
days before joining Corndr. Ellyson in
Norfolk, where they will visit Capt.
Johnson Cheatam at his home at the
naval operating base.
Mrs. Bowie McSweeny has ar
rived with her two-week-old daughter
to spend the remainder Of the Sum-
mer with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Turner.
Lieut. and Mrs. James Clay are
spending a few months in Annapolis
while Lieut.. Clay is here on duty as
a member of the Navy rife team.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

ences at White Court with President
Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg. had
the opportunity to visit the Henry $.
Crews at their Manchester estate.
The North Shore Is a familiar place
to UnderseCretary Grew and for
many Summers in his young days he
was at Manchester, where his parents
had lovely Summer home.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Ruined By Rust or Ink?

No indeed! Rust and ink stains are
now as easily removed as dirt. just
dip. the Erustieator Pencil Ian old
product in new form) into water,
r1oisten the rust stain and it disap
pears before your eyes. Rinse in
clear water and the stain is gone
forever. ERUsTicAToR eats rust
but has absolutely no harmful effect
on any fabric or on fast q
eoiors. One Erusticator
Pencil lasts several sea- H.
sons. AZ the principal
drug and dry goods
stores Of Washington. r. ~
Sterling Products Company
Easton, Pa.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Following the demand for an in
crease of % per cent in wages. 600
employees of textile mills in Austria
a nd Syria were locked out recently.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Because of the mildness OF last
Winters climate, German coal dea lers
are trying to dispose of 5000 900 tons
of the fuel
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27

cnt stations Of Christ s path to Cal
vary were carried out in this series
Of paintings.
In the Cathedral q native marri-
age ceremony was held. Later ON
at the beautiful hotel the wedding
party arrived in their carriages
all draped and festooucd in white,
muchc as funerals were held in the
states Il comparatively few short
years ago, even to the plumcs on
the carriages! We even visited the
room where the feast was held,
and the little Eastern bride in her
European finerv was adorable. The
groom was also reSplcudcnt in silk
hat, and full European dress, aud
their retinuc of attendants were
"ll similarly garbcd. ...
Children Seek Crumbs
The same street scenes among
the poor Arabs and refugees were
constantly seen in all quarters of
the city and dctractcd much from
one 5 pleasure, for il can t but give
one a horrid feeling of stuffiness
to cat and see hungry little child
rem standing hX eagerly waiting
for the crumbs, but ONE can t pos
sihlv feed them all.
The stores in Gran. especially in
the French section of the citv are
beautiful beyond description
French is the universally spoken
language except Svrian and Arabic.
But one knowing French has no diff
ficuItr. English is seldom herd.
The markets in Oran would de
light the heart of amy American
cool, or housewife. They are fill
'cl with dclicioas fruits and vcgo-
tables, all wonderfully displayed,
and the flowers are no less bcwild-
eriug. We spent q day in the mar
Ects, aud flower shops, all in the
out doors, aad did not feel that
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
Bernard Barton
Slated to Go
to I. S. Academy

Bernard Barton. son of z7r. and
Mrs. c. W. Barton, for .y Of
this city. and now located IN san
Bernardino. has been recommended
for appointment 10 the United
States Naval Academy Al Annapo-
lis by Senator Samuel Shortri6ce,
according 10 information received in
this city today.
Young Barton lived with his par
ents in this city for a number Of
years previous to their removal to
San Bernardino last year, and is
graduate Of Central Union high
school and Central Junior college.
The news that he has IN onpor-
tmitv TO 20 to the naval academy
VIII be pleasing to tie many friends
of ,his family here, and will he con
sidered proper recognition ter the
efforts of a Young man who has al-
ways been q hard worker.
The Press i'll particular is glad OF
the opportunity opened to Bernard,
as he was connected with this pap
5r in the circulation department.
from the time he was a boy OF siE
or seven years, until he LETT here
last year. In the oaIlv days he car
riel paner route FOR the Progress.
later absorbed by the Press,
and when his father was editor Of
the latter. Bernard had charge OF
the mailing room.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
AbIest Lawyers, AlieE7;sts to
Wage Fight for Life Of ''JazE'
Slayer Without Remuneration

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 27.-Siy-
teen wear old Dorothy Fllingson,
confessed mother slayer, has the
backing of 4 "million dollar
defansen without cos.
rs the trial entered its fifth day
with the jary still incomplete the
yal1e of the JAZZ girls experienced
counsel appeared in the "breaks, 3"
which have thus far been in her
favor.
A)exaadr Mooslin, Sylvester Ne
Atee, former judge. and Walter T.
McGovcrn three Of the ablost Grim
inal lawyers in the city, are wag-
ins DorothE's fight without hope
OF remuneration.
Besides, a corps Of prominent
alienists haEc examined her and viii
testify without charge.
lit was tie cry OF the pack or
Doro,hy's trail which caasGd us TO
taka tho case" NeAtee told the
United Press in an interview today.
Only a few hundred dollars, our
retainer Tees, is all We viii receive
out Of it. The amount would rot
keep us in cigars for many weeks.
Dor0tAT's father auj brother have
no money and We exneet none.
ITO us, however, this is not
mere ease Of q giri Ola trial. Nc
Atce continued. 1T is q case o.
an err, q people, on trial
ZIP to a certain point, Dorothy
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27

represents the spirit Of mary of the
yoaeh Of today. It Is her mental
%n} mral sickness which carried
her over the hair line dividing the
normal from the abnormal
Moral Sickness Cause
"0oro. lv was not sane when and
if Size shot Ier mother. She was
We sick Girl, and stH Is.
Tor months perhaps years, the
warld wa4s along and crime af5er
crine Is committed. The r21r!c n
l1-4a seem in1iffrrc0t.
Then suddenly there IS crime
thor seems 10 plncture that inlif-
feaaHee-sama unusual deed which
drHs interest. Immediately the
thGmas of civilization are tarHod
down. N example cf that al
lc-aaav cg;.tv person IS Gemau153
"Tla pack i= a.- after its NseT.
IT, harshe=t penalty uader the las
is demanded. circumstances are
overlooked and reason forgotten. y
s. ar:f.ce must be mgi1 So the old
'a&iflcrcncn may return.
.f5z.s to a.I rs I'm LAYING bare this
casa. IFS circumstance and Ggta $.
-he.r ser"iees,i it bought professions
'E, Hoel cost s2o,ea3, Lut they
- rot c.ea receiving their e&-
.crscs.
"1lorrv plays 10 part IL tirs
casa.n 1leAtce concluded. Dor
OF 1,- Iare-1f ts Irr -rr1irr5
through which % civilization is be-
ing trieI-a civilization that pro
vi5ed the caH=a> and produced the
effects of 'hie ching.
Dorothy Eiu--an is not de-
Tending h.rsif aeaie-t 'tho people
of California in the strictest sense
Ct the word.
"Tais is a ease Of 'tho roo,
versus the people 80
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
Non-Fiction

"Thc Jan;tor IS Boy and Other
Poems" by Nathalie Crane. These
poems Of a little girl show the in
tluence Of wide range Of read
ing and an enthusiasm for life.
fThc Pioneer West" by ). L.
Frinch. A collection Of narrative
acdl lunts. short stories and excerpts
fr3m journals intended to "suggest
a \ ianorama " Of tie pioneer life Of
thi great west in the mining camp,
on'plain and mountain trail.
.'Eyolution by Vernon Kellogg.
The author tells simply what ne
believes evolution is and what its
Totcutialitios are for the future Of
man in his mental and social dc
yelopmcnt
E'Memoirs Of an Editor" BY E..
P.;Mitchcn. The former editor Of
the New York Sun records Tie ex-
peticnccs and notable acquaintance-
ships Of his 50 years in American
journalism.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
NAMED
HEAD OF VALLEY
WINTER LEAGUE.

Frank Richmond. wen known to
Imperial Valley sport fans. and n
member Of the firm of Richmond
Brothers Of this city. vas chosen
president Of the Imperial Valley
Winter League at 2 meeting of the
managers ainl members Of +hc teams
held. at Edgar Brothers hardware
store last night.
Teams represented were Southern
Pacific, Imperial Irrigation District.
southern Sicrras Power Company
and Imperial City.
7. c. Lanier, Earl Bodine and
John Robertson. were also named
for president, Richmond winning
out on the fourth ballot.
John Robertson was elected vice
president on the third ballot.
William C. Reid. by rnaaimors
vote, was elected sccretary-t-easur-
er
Plans for the baseball season next
winter were discussed tentatiNv,
and a general meeting Of all teams
and players will be called later
Those present at last night : meet
ing were j. c. Ramsey. r. c.
Kleigel, B. b. McChristy. II. L.
Poole, II. Swarthout, J. II. P,nuv-
baker, Eddie Nance and /. j.
House.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27

half Of the beauty had been absorb
ed.
Tho Holland Ambassador and lis
wife were particularly. Interested in
Oran. 1t is their first glimpse Of
The east, and they viii be in Cairo
indefinitely. 1t seems strange that
ono living so comparatively close
should never have been here before,
while California is so very, very far
away, They, likewise, we, are won
derinF what will be their first inn
pressions of AlcEandria, where they
are to be met, and escorted in promD
to Cairo. That will be another
story. But Of Oran, its native res
taurant, its native thcatcr, the
dancing, the lovely young girls, and
thcir love of life, and its beauty;
the out sdoor concerts of wonderful
w fine music, to say nothing Of
born musicians, it would take super
lativcs to talk. Oran is one. of the
places about which people can much
easier think than ta!ls, for words
are too incIoqucut.
We reach Alexandra IN uaN or
two. Here one can buy quail for
less than two cents. In Russia
they cannot be touched rs they are
supposed to be, like the dove, a
sacred bird.
Then there will be Constantinop1c
with its 21o famous old mosques,
and other places to equal impor-
tancc to the glo5etrotter. Then
Constmza, the Paradise of the
Black Sea, How can one tell II
all? Other letters viii try to take
thc friends left at home along the
paths of Eastern fame and splon-
1or-as we'll as Of poverty so abjcct
that it sears ones soul.
(Fo be cantinucO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
By Audrey W. Baker

Tuesday night about ten o o'clock
the signal lights from the Rock Of
,Gibraltar were first sighted. Owing
to delay in Lisbon we were latc
some II hours or more, which un-
fortunately made it ncssarv to pass
Gibraltar and enter the straits ii
night.
It was u hcavcn-scnt night
perfect rs any night ON the Medit-
Crrancan could possibly be. About
ten-thirty or eleven O'Clock the
captain clutched the arm of one
Of his guests who was seeing the
lights from lis bridge and eiaculat-
ed '.What 5 that2' Then came u
series OF lights and explosions, and
rambiHgs, and then many rockets
and light, rthowing Gibraltar into
tie light, making an observation
Of the sea possible for many, many
miles. Earlier in the evening 4
code had come from British man
of war in Gibraltar, and soon we
learned that it WIS target practise
that Nas taking place at this great
point of vantage in the sea. On
tho opposite coast was Spanish
Morocco, plainly discernible be
cause Of the firing and torpedoing
going on, SO missing Gibraltar in
The Hghf Of day WAS not SO great a
disappointment.
Ne reached Oran, the second
largest city in Algeria the next
day ut about noon. 1t was our
first glimpse, this Trip of the East.
Ora0 IS very much like Algiers,
which is a little over 200 miles
awa~, hut not nearly so large, so
beautiful or so picturesque as Al
eicrs. The little boats started out
from the quays rs soon as the
vessel anchored. They were filled
with all sorts of yondera-mostly
Arab, of course-in native costume,
selling tlcir wares. When the
Algerian officials gave us 4 "clean
bill Of hoalth'i we hurried off to
Oran, and the rest Of the day and
night until nearly midnight was one
lovely dream of delight, duly ten
pcred, however, by the sights of
poverty OF extrcmest sorts that
Nude IT at all times impossible 10
enjoy the rich Eastern spltndor of
the scene. Wo visited an old mos
que, centuries old, One was not
allowed to wear shocs-onlr stock
iaaed feet.
After the mosque there was the
great Cathedral. Here the paint
ires were marvellous ard only an
artist could property describe them.
Not even in the Louvre in Paris Is
there anything Ike them. FIRST
the figures were in has relief in
every PAINTING. Then the coiorings
use. in the robes were perfect.
Rich crimsoas blues, green, and
such Whites.
Probably oly artists know how
many different shades Of white
there really are! Al Of the differ
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27

Go be continucd)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
NEW BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Z 1Ct.0Q

'Siega' by $. II. Adams. Tho
struggle between labor unions and
raterEal.sm is set forth ia lively
story. Tic benevolent tcu1aI dcs-
pot is a masterful old woman. who
Dominates her own clan 10 their
great discomfort.
Tho Winding Stair" by \. T..
W. Mason. this is q story Of c5wagd-
lee and ultimate bravery. Blu most
q I'll II is the history Of Paul Rave
mel. with Lcrcd:ty and example
a-aius him and only his great
heart and Margueritc's love to win
the battle against himself.
" Red Of tic Redfic!ds' b- G. S.
Richmond. Red Pepper Barns,
stiIl in the role of healer of sick
souls, is instrumental in bringing
shell-,hockcd, pampercd Felix Rowe
10 the home Of the Bedficlds for
cure. Felix proves difficult pa-
tiont in spite of the tact and in
sight Of Marcia Rodtieid, but i'll %
time Of crisis reveals himself as a
maguaHimous friend and % news
paper writer Of no little talent.
BE Good Sweet Maid" BY An
thony Wharton. Mr.. Wharton $
satiical fun in this novel consists
in choosing an annoying young wo-
man for his heroine and laughing
at her while pretending to sym
pathizc.
"The Glory Hole" by (. T..
White. The effect Of suddenly ac-
quircd wealth upon an average Am
crican family is successfully drawn
against the background Of q small
middle western city,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27

How Dumb Is
Lillian Is
Question
Hy United Press Leased Wire
BY Condo

NEW YORK, Mar. I'll Lillian
GiSa, tie motion picture actress.
will appear in the role Of 4 witness
IN court today. She viii be called
T. testify Is to her own business
abilirt--the central point in tie suit
brought against her by Charles II.
buell.. former president Of Inspira-
item Pictures. who seeks to make
Aer act for that company alone.
Dueil, b SUmmaaing Lillian to
tie stand, expects 10 show sta is
ut as dumb as her counsel seeks t.
p-ove.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
Valley Travellers Tell Of Great
Gibraltar Rock and Beauties Of
Oran, the Second City of Algiers

Note-Here is another interesting
chapter Of the travels in the East of
TTr. ard Mrs. John E. Baker of
Holtville, who are taking an extern
sive trip through fascinating coun-
tries.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27

A new cotton compress is to be
built at once at Calwa, Fresno
County, by the San Joaqpin I'M
provement COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

West. visiting Cincinnati. Louisville
and other cities.
| Mrs. Clara Israel was hostess Fri
day at luncheon followed by bridge at
her home on Wyoming avenue.
The Friday Club was entertained
last week at luncheon followed by
NAH -jonc with Mrs. Edward kohner
as hostess at her home on Belmont
road.
Miss Eleanor Levy of New York
City is the guest of Miss Harriet
Sanger.
Frank Jelenko Of Baltimore, is
spending the week end in town with
friends. He attended the Sigma
Omega ri Sorority dance at the Coun
try Club last night.
Miss Fay Roseberg will entertain at
young folks tea-dance during the
Christmas holidays in her home on
Sixteenth street.
Miss Juliet Lichtenstein will have as
her guest during the holidays. Miss
Marian Langrock of New Haven,
Conn.
Mrs. Henry Schultz of New York is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Emil West at
POO Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Emil West and her sister. Mrs
Simon Oppenheimer, have returned
from York Pa, where they spent a
Mrs. Sol Kann of Baltimore. for
merly Miss Eleanor Rosenthal. spent
several DAYS last week in Washington.
At the dance of the Sigma Omega
ri Sorority, which took place last
night at the Country Club. the out Of
town guests were Miss Adalaid
Strouse, Miss Madaline Fox. Miss Flor
ence Newman. Miss Ruth LowenthaI.
Miss Alice Schlesinger, Miss Jean
Hamburger. Miss Alice HanIein. Miss
Virginia Rich. Miss Marguerite
Strauss Of Baltimore, Miss Flea nor
Levy and Miss Louise Pursch of New
York. and Mr.. Samuel Hecht. Mr.
Frank Jelenko, Mr.. Eugene Rosen.
field. Mr.. Irving Grimsfelder. Mr.
James Levy. Mr.. Morton Hamburger
Mr.. George Clark. Mr.. Samuel Berner
Mr.. Charles Wolf, Mr. F'rankel Wolf.
Mr.. Irving Kaufman and/Mr. Herman
Levy of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Kafka, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Saks and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Roths-
child We're the chaperones
Miss Frances Meyer will enterta in
at luncheon followed by NAH jong at
the City Club Monday, December IS
Mr.. David Morris and Mr. Milton
Norris of Michigan are the guests
over the holidays of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Morris.
The Afternoon Club was entertained
Friday AT nah jong by Mrs. Levi Dand
in her home on Twenty. seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
or Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Burkson of Kansas
City, Mo. spent several days in Wash
ington last week at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mrs. Julius Marks, accompanied by
her son, Mr.. Leo Marks. left last night
for Florida to spend the rest of the
Winter.
James Simon and David Blum will
leave town Thursday for Omaha,
Nebr., to attend the Fraternity Con-
clave.
Max Weyl, Allan David and William
Nordlinger are at their respective
homes from the University of Penn
sylvania. and will pass the holidays
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador s. Richard
sails Monday, December %, for the
West Indies and Bermuda to be gone
several weeks.
Mrs. Rudolph B. Behrend. who spent
last week in New York City, has re-
turned to her home in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Behrend were hosts at
dinner last night at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas. who were
guests of their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Me-; Coldnamer,
have returned to their nome in Nash
vile, Tenn.
Mrs. r. Harris. accompa MED by her
gra ndson. Harris Reid of New York
City. arrived in Washington Yesterday