davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
FROSTS
TO INDIAN
SUMMER

Twelve months ago studio work.
men at Inspirations movie plant
in Hollywood, worked day and
night mapping out and construct
ing huge settings for Tolstoy's
Resurrection"
For weeks and months the
studio assumed the locale of
Russia. Bearded men, hundreds
of them, stood outside the iron
gates awaiting some sign from
the assistant director that might
mean they would be admitted for
day or two on the extra line"
of the Russian story.
Count Ilya Tolstoy, eldest son
OF the noted scribe, was always
seen on the set. Russian cos
tunes prevailed. A Russian string
orchestra furnished the incidental
music, while Dolores del Rio and
Rod La ROGUE "emoted'' to the
direction of Edwin Carewe. Yes.
IL months ago the studio was
pro-Russian.
Not so today, however. 'Resur.
recttonp has been completed. 1t
IS being exhibited throughout the
land. The Russian settings have
been demolished and no longer
does the line of bearded men
await outside the iron gates seek.
ing day check" for their serv.
lces--and those Of their precious
whiskers.
Today the scene ISL changed to
another Srace--the Indian. Tho
self-same workmen at the stlIdoi
are busy erecting sets depicting
Ola Indian dwellings, old adobe
houses, and atmosphere pertain.
ing to the early life and romance
of California and Mexico. When
these are made ready, work win
be started on Helen Hunt Jack.
sons novel, Ramona,
The Washington times., 1927-06-03


If you pass on the street a
visage that appears to have
looked on some vast, ineradicable
tragedy, hold the flowers until
you get the real low-down on
the cause of it all. Nine
chances out of ten that counte-
nance will beling to some one
of Meyer Davis, Leonard Schloss,
The ANS or an equally promi-
nent Outdoor Food n Fiddle
Man.
The summer thus far has
been very seldom and the roof
and resort owners are shortly
to confer on the proposition of
pooling all their interests to
go into the coal business.
The entrepreneurs of gaiety
are funny people. If the
weather is adverse they do their
shrewdest to coax you into be-
lieving otherwise. Steve Coch-
ran, of the National, has two
men on the payroll who wear
overcoats on sultry matinee
days. This season nothing has
been heard from them SO the
deduction is proper that they
are doubling in brass by wear
ing straw hats on the Arlington
Roof.
On the opening night of LIE
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
Andrews Denies N. ].
Dry Chiefs CHARGES

Charges Of Ira L. Reeves. re.
signed prohibition administrator for
New Jersey, that his severance from
the service was due to brewery in
fluences were characterized by Gen.
Lincoln G: Andrews today as
ridiculous"
81 don't want to engage in any
controversy with Reeves" said An.
drews, but his charges are ridicu.
lous."
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

Paradis roof Meyer Davis handed
this chronicler of amiable false
hoods a fan and a jorem of iced
tea. Three coat, L attendants
got rough trying to get my top
coat and muffler away, but
after the fracas / was still ap-
propriately attired, though in
rather high dudgeon.
Then there are the summer
goods dealers and others who
gamble on the weather to be
condoled. Also the movie the
aters who flashed their ''20
degrees cooler" signs on the first
hot day and furtively sneaked
them back the following night.
A cooler" sign on a theater to-
day would empty it in faster
time than the allotted and legal
three minutes.
It's amazing how much one
can write about the we..ther and
say nothing.
:, This Is a personal pointer. Turu .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
Marcy Dresses will be
Shown on Living Models
on the 3rd Floor Tomorrow

There is always something about a
Marcy Dress that you will like. It's color,
its smart style, its splendid material the
careful way it is tailored. To be appreci-
ated these things must be seen and to be
eled Therefore, tomorrow on the Third
Floor we will have Miss Marcy Blake model
different Marcy Dress every hour on the
hour, beginning at 10 AM, with the excep-
ton of from noon to PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
Factors in Security Prices.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

With prices Of securities at approx
,nately the peak since the war the
question constantly arises when the
trend will be reversed. Not only
spectators, but investors as well, are
interested in the answer.
History shows that price movements
In any one direction sooner or later
reach limit. So repeatedly during
the past year holders of stocks and
bonds have disposed of them in the
market at substantial profits because
they expected to replace them later on
at a lower cost The problem is to
find out If possible what are the I'M
deriving influences that affect prices
over the longer period. 1t is admitted
that no one can forecast minor f1uctu-
atoms and it is only traders. anyhow,
that are concerned with the day-to-uay
ups and downs of the market.
Now there are two primary factors
in the fixing of prices for securities.
One of these is the current cost or
money and the other is the outlook
for trade. If we can reach conclu-
sion about either or both of these 1t
ought to help decide whether or not
a given moment is the time to sell.
The supply of money operates TO
anect the price OIL SECURITIES ulcCtIS
When interest rates are low, stocks
and bonds enhance in market value.
If one can obtain a larger return on
his capital by purchasing a security
than he can by using 1t in his busis
ness or by making a short-time loan,
he is going to buy the security.
Then the law of supply and demand
begins to work and the price of
securities advances. This is so just
as long as there is no doubt about the
safety of the return on the security
in question Here is where the other
element enters in, the outlook for
trade. 1t will at once be seen that
these two factors work against each
other a good deal Of the time. Money
will be most plentiful when there is
no call for 1t in business, but then
there will be the greatest doubt about
the status of any security the return
on which is dependent upon the state
Of business.
It Is also plain, however, that one
class Of securities, the highest grade OF
bonds-as, for instance, Government
issues or the obligations Of the strong
est corporations-will be sensitive to
the money influence only. The stocks,
on the other hand. especially the COM
mon shares, will fiuctuate to greater
extent with trade conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
GENERAL MOTORS PROFIT
HELD DUE TO EMPLOYEES
INV the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March THE pros
perity which General Motors Cor
poration enjoyed in 1926. the greatest
In it's history, Is attributed by Alfred
p Sloan. jr., president, in the pam
phlet report. mainly to increased
effectiveness and efficiency within the
institution itself.
This MEANS" he said. that the
collective cndeavor of every individ-
ual on the pay rolls of General Motors.
its subsidiaries and affiliated COM
panies, in other words more intelli-
gent work on the part Of every work
man as well as by those of the execu-
tive force, has been the dominating
influence in the satisfactory progress
Of the corporation
Net earnings for 1926 were
$186.231, 1872, equal to SCI. 80 a share
on the common stock after preferred
and debenture dividends, against S14
share in 1925. calculated on a com
parable basis giving effect to the so
per cent stock dividend paid in Sep
TENDER.
Cash in banks. Government securi-
ties and marketable securities at the
close of the year amounted to $780,
1886, compared with $145, 142. 08S
the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
TOBACCO RECEIPTS UP.
F. Brooke Matthews, La Plata
Made Maryland State Inspector.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March Receipts
of Maryland leaf tobacco last week
showed an increase over the previous
week, being 191 hogsheads, compared
with 1873 hogsheads, while sales totaled
1913 hogsheads, against 1870 hogsheads
the previous week. This leaves a
total of 2,456 hogsheads of leaf to-
bacco in State tobacco warehouses.
Ground leaves received to date of
the 1924 crop total 1888 hogsheads;
very few more left to come in.
F.. Brooke Matthews of La Plata
has been appointed State tobacco in
spector by Gov. Ritchie. He succeeds
Julian G. Blackjack, Bel Alton, Charles
County.
Quotations today for Maryland leaf
tobacco per 100 pounds: Inferior and
frosted, firm leaf, $500 to $500; sound
common and greenish. $500 to $4,000;
good common, $500 to $24.00; medi.
UNI, $500 to $4,000; good to fine red,
$500 to $500; fancy, $500: seconds,
common to medium, $500 to $4,000;
seconds, good to fine, $21.00 to $4,000;
upper country air cured, $500 to
$3.50 ground leaves nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, March Z R}.-Potatoes:
Receipts 129 cars; on track PIP; total
u. S. shipments 919; supplies liberal;
demand and trading on russets good,
market steady; slightly stronger on
round whites, Wisconsin sacked round
whites, 1S0a2.00; mostly 1.90a2.00;
Idaho sacked russets, 2.75a3.00; most
Iy, 2.S5a2.90; fancy shade higher; I'M
graded. 260a275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
BUTTER Is HIGHER,

CHICAGO, March Z @.--Butter
higher; receipts 1865 tubs; creamery
extras, so: standards, 49& extra firsts,
l9a491s; firsts, 4Sa4S1s; seconds, 46a47.
Eggs, unchanged: receipts 3,456 cases;
firsts 23ka23%; ordinary firsts, 22h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

twenty-five days left to file your per.
sonal tax return. Persons living in
the District of Columbia for six
months or more prior to January /,
1927, should inquire at the District
Building as to their taxable status
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

You'll Taught Lift off hard corns,
soft corns, corns between the toes
and calluses. 1t doesn't hurt bit
Seems Magic !! Just drop .Freezone"
on any tender, touchy corn. In
stantly it stops aching; then shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

you just lift that old bothersome
corn right off with your fingers. |,
works like charm, every time.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
only few cents at any drug store
Try il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

The clothing industry tops all others
in New York with $4,000 employees.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04

Tint bunch of very little girls and
boys lead by Mr.. Bentley weren t
they having the thrill of lifetime
NEST of them out after dark on a
Halloween for the first time and
home again safely tucked into bed
.by S;l5 to dream of all the fun and
the refreShment that were served
at Peggs's house, as final TO it
all.
The Horace Smith home was the
scene Of another wmdup of the
evenings iollification, when Don
and Winston and Lucille refreshed
about twenty-five young Burton
ties The Odion home was also
among those who served a party
.of merry makers Only 364 days
till nest Halloween, Boys
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
CENTER NEWS

Mrs, Cynthia TIopcroft of Seattle
spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. r. d. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD Pohnson and
son, VINO spent most of the summer
at the home of Mrs. johnson S par
erts, MIR. and Mrs. Wilber are now
at Chico, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Sherman and
son, Jean visited relatives and
friends in Seattle last Sunday.
Lloyd and Vernon Hearst spent
the weekend in Tacoma, with their
grandmother Mrs. Black.
Mr. Is H. Johnson is building
"a new chicken house. large enough
for 800 hens.
The Center P. I. A. held their
hleeting on Tuesday evening of
.this week. The children gave a
Zine Halloween program, much
credit due our teachers Mr.. j,
a'itis and Miss NJ Ipges.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
PANTAGES THEATER
TACOMA


With one Of the largest girl acts
ever Offered over the Pantages
time and delightfully."- piquant
comedy picture, the new show at
Pantages, 9th and Broadway,
starting Monday offers unusual
entertainment, Headlining the
vaudeville is the Jarvis Revue of
1927, = comprising nine beautiful
and clever girls with the famous
Willard Jarvis. The act is in eight
scenes and is said to include
enough material TO make it mini
ture musical comedy.
The Photoplay is Colleen, "
with beautiful Madge Bethany in
her greatest role, that of dainty
little colleen from the "old sod "
olossoming out on American soil.
This comedy drama of racing
horses and Irish hearts is starred
with laughter and throbbing with
thrills and suspense.
Ben Smith, one Of vaudeville 5
favorite sons in the comedy line,
shares honors as an added attrac-
tion and turns out humor and
songs that are knocsouts. -
F'loyd-slelton and Lee, three dang
ing cyclones, the Mcpherson Four,
"a lively quartet, and Mathano
Brothers with ''The act that made
She shah laugh" are other features
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
LISABEULA
Mrs. Graham Maloney)

Mrs, Maloney writes back card
telling Of their wonderful trip and
Mr.. Maloney asks us to send him
some pie. Wonder if he heard
about the pie at the Hallowe EN-
party.
Mrs. Kneebcne took her long
est vacation of the year by visit
ing In Seattle a few days.
We should worry if it rains
we've dug our potatoes. Found
some weighing three pounds.
AT very successful meeting of
the Ladies Aid held at the For
rest home last Wednesday plans
were made for our sale and sup
per to be held December 2.
Come and see the play Friday
night at the church.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
FATHER S AND SONS NIGHT

Fathers and Sons banquet at
the Island Club House ON Firday
evening November lltb NJ 100
o'clock.
This is the third affair of the
kind to be given on the Island and
it is expected that the attendance
viii be large as on any of the other
occasions. DIR, NJ A, Matthews
will give the address OF the even
ing There viii be several musical
selection. Secure reservations
early as the hall will only aceomo-
date about 220 people.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
vAsHoN LOCALS

Secretary Martin of the Com
mercial Club attended the Gas
cade Tunnel convention held at the
Olympic Hotel, Seattle last Sat.
urday
Peter Butcher is the proud no,-
scissor OF new Flying Cloud, REQ.
This is one of the most popular
makes of ear on the market and
is surely most satisfactory car
to drive
This week work was started or
the new building TO house the San
itary Barber shop next 10 the Kim.
mel Store
Martin Tiomsland has lust com
plcted laying of d concrete side.
walk in front Of the Smock build.
ing now occupied by the Fox River
Butter Company
We understand that eertasu
gentleman well-known in lilv cir
cles went to town On Monday aud
missed the 8 80 boat home. II i.
rmmored that he was afraid Of
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
D. A. R, MEETING

Elizabeth Bixby Chapter D. a.
II will meet with Mrs, 1. c. Bcall,
Sr al , 100 o clock p. m, Saturday,
November ..
Members viii please note the
change which is made necessary
ON account of Illness.
Articles for the University
Chapter bazaar are requested al
this time.
nellie Parker Jones, See u,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
PAUL'S SUCCESSOR
EditogiaIl

Frank Paul win end his two
terms as our commissioner in a lit
9tle over a year, and already the cit
izeus of tine South district are
casting about for a worthy sue
cessor of this rugged old warrior.
With our commissioners district
lines to be changed January 1st,
1925, the south-eud of the county
should pick out a candidate on
whom the bulk of the voters viii
agree, and then put such a candi-
date over with unanimiIy A num-
hen of men have been mentioned
for this big job, but after each
prospective-candidate has been dis
cussed pro and con, the final
choice seems TO reyolve around one
outstanding man Archie McKin-
non. of Enumclaw.
This paper isn't in the picking
ont candidate" business, 1t tries
to publish the local news, and III
terpret both county and stale poll
ties in an unbiased manner. But
as the office of commission for this
district is SO vital to cur very life,
this paper hopes and prays that
the people Of this locality viii aci
with as much vision and acumen
next fab as they have during the
past six years, In union there is
strength We cut but little fig
IRE ii we split up into 81 varieties,
but We can cut quite a big swath
ii We stand as a unit. This was
the burden of Mr., Paul's plea at
Burton last week. The eyes Of
this district are looking at Vasho9
Island, for this island has the en-
viabla reputation of knowing its
political groceries. Above
everything else, the island should
stand absolutely with the mainland
and by sticking together as we
how. Ia ..a.f trau.p. tI.4 tu1attI rt-i IN
ao,t;,,,. w. ,"a l,s,;a,d 7 - -
co,,, IN, rod t,5'.. a -
n,sA. ,r
In lhe opinion OF Tins paper,
there lan e a more deal candidate
Tor TINS important position N King
county tian Arehie Mehnmon.
three things stand out IN him-
hes honest, having lived ~ years
in nus county there has never been
ihe ieast shadow OF scandal or dis
honesty associated with ms name.
Ltke Caesar wlle lle 5 above slls-
pielou. In the second place he IS
'p -, ~ = ~ ,no D,a. ~ o''e
NM IN" 80 H. vii D. ''s =,
~. ,o,.,,,.o Wv. re- t 'nI H.. i INV,
gI' ~ re,l e ,,a , ,i"o 49,
MY H. w. t,i,, ',',. SVI1
i a, IN '', oF, ~ S ",." H.,
@''u i a'r, w. pa . io' N'iIs
;,tE { 49, . ~, ~ ."'a 80 -
+n,i,,.io Wv @ T,ta ,b H., i I;,-. !;
III r. '"'" =
s"D 49, '' ~. 'i' ms ~
i. iu .,, NJ ~ ~, ''l ''p'', ' ,
e " "I' ,'1' Win J2''" nv e. '''d l
',','''''t' i "''u y CIV. a',a'' W ioi "n'l
'' i'''' w fi-ilN' vl ut mas
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
Fathers and Sons BANQUET

The Annual Fathers and Son s
banquet will be held at the Island
Club House, Nov. llth at I 100 D.
m. A good program is provided
and tickets may be had at soc
each. Secure them early from
Messrs. Rev Armstrong and W. ID.
Gargin or Ira Thompson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
Hollow-wire Gasoline Lighting

Hollow-wire Gasoline Lighting
system for sale. Z lights com
plete, in first-class condition.
Phone Blk. 1874. ll-4-tf
FOR SALE VI old heifer. viii
freshen ia April VIII sell or
trade for beef stock. Phone Blk.
19l, 11-4-2t
Are you using our Want AdsY
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

Mm 1fr'ha q Smith,
sesst
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-04
BURTON
tMrs. Maize Rees)


The h. Il. Watson famiiy have
moved away also alr and Mrs. AS
fred c. Kellogg sur wen auowr
task driver The later have gone
10 their new homeon Maury where
the good wishes Of this many Bur.
ton flirnds accompany Them.
To help balance up the ccnsu.
record, Phillip Green has como
back from his summers work iii
British Columbia writers. For the
next thrce q four month Won
can address SIS mail, Burton
Nv 8irehfisld with hs motber
of Wapato, Wash have taken uf
Nmiet quastor % fhc Re4oiond
eaiiag ea tht heueh Air Birch
iield Mrs Reduoads mother
Mr. Feafan SINS lps % TIE
Nhhon Waael rmb Ta6 day
0. lah work
.fhe primary raom " DE- Graa
WAr eunoi Fcry lhMHseHy iav-
Evening star., 1927-03-09
British Envoy and Wife
Attend Lecture of Mr.. Lewis.

The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard were guests
of Mrs. Henry +. Dmock at luncheon
today following the first Of the series
of Lenten lectures sponsored by her.
The other guests at the luncheon
who also attended the lecture, which
was given by Mr. Wilmott Lewis,
representative of the London Times,
were Sonora de Padilla. wife of the
Ambassador of Spain the Minister of
Czechoslovakia, Mr.. Zdenek Fierlinger;
Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff,
Representative Theodore J. Burton,
Prof. and Mrs. Philip Brown OF
Princeton, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer and Mr..
Lewis.
A number of luncheon parties were
given after the lecture. which was at
tended by a large and distinguished
company.
Mrs. Robert Farley Clark was host
ess to n company of IL. and also en-
tertaining We're Mrs. Gillett.Hill. Mrs.
Lawson III. Sanderson, wife of Lieut..
Sanderson of Quantico: Mrs. Will
Hanson s. Howell. ir.: Mrs. Edward
z. Hayden, Miss Bessie kibbey and
Miss Bertha Noyes.
Among the box holders We're the
Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora de
Ferrara, who had as their guests the
new counselor Of the embassy, DR..
Altumaga. and the secretary of the
embassy. DIR. Baron: the Minister OF
Sweden and Nine. Bostrom. who had
with them Mime. Weidel. the Miles.
BoStrom and Mile. Hammarberg and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, who en-
tertained Nine. Radewa, wife of the
Minister of Bulgaria: Mrs. Stokes
Halkett, Mrs. J. Harry Covington.
Mrs. Herbert Howard. Miss Jewett
and Miss Lila Tuckerman.
The Ambassador of Germany and
Baroness Nathan left early this after
noon for trip 10 the South. They
were accompa MED by Herr Edwart
Won Selzam, secretary Of the embassy.
The Ambassador and Baroness
Nathan We're hosts to a small com.
pany at dinner last evening in honor
of Herr Wilhelm Eurtwaengler, CON
ductor of the Philharmonic Orchestra.
Nine. Price. wife of the Minister of
Haiti, will not receive Friday after
I noon.
Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder
keyes entertained at dinner last eve
ming in compliment to the Assistant
Secretary OF State and Mrs. William
! r. Castle, ir. Among the other guests
. were the Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter.
Z Representative Adam NJ. Wyant will
leave tomorrow for his home in
Z Greenshurg. Pa. Mrs. Wyant, who is
I treasurer general of the d. A. r., will
remain at their apartment at the
: Nardman Park Hotel through the
ID. A. r. Congress in April.
4 The Commissioner of the District
: and Mrs. Sidney +. Talia ferro will be
4 the honor guests al dinner this eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. New
Z houser.
Nine. Gade. wife OF the Norwegian
Minister on special mission. was the
nonor guest at the luncheon given
z by Mrs. CrOsey. wife Of Capt. Walter
;. Crosby L. $. n, in, the garden
2 restaurant at the Carlton Hotel to-
day. Her other guests were Baroness
8 Won Below, Mrs r. Crane Chad.
bourne. Mrs. Dion Williams. Mrs
& Theodore r. Moves. Mrs Richard
) Leigh, Signora I.aiS. wife of the naval
s attache Of the Italian embassy: Sen
: hora de Aquino, Wife OF the naval at
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Dinner Dance Last Night
Given by Mrs. ElOnzO Tyner

MIS-. ElonZO Tyner. entertained at
dinner last evening i'm the Chinese
room at the Maytiower in compliment
to Mrs. Barbara Miller of London.
niece of Lord LonSdale Her other
guests were the Ambassador of Brazil.
Senior =. GurSel do AmaraI the
Minister of the Kingdom of the Serbs.
Croats and Slovenes. DR. Ante Tresich
PaVlchich: the Minister of Persia
Mira Davoud Khan Meftah: the
counselor of the Netherla nds Legation
DR.. II. van Asch van Wyck; the
military attache of The Italian en-
bassy. Gen. Augusta Villa: the secre-
tary of the Peruvian embassy and
Sonora de Bedoya. the first secretary
of the Spanish embassy. Senior do
Amoedo; Senor piedro de Soto. attache
of the Spanish embassy: the secretary
of the legation of the Irish Free State
Mr.. William J. r. Macaulay: Miss
Pearl Smiddy. Miss Cecil Smiddv
Senator and Mrs. Royal s. Copeland
Representative Lamar Jeffers. Mr.
and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Miss EVELYN
Gordon, Miss Katherine Sutherland.
Miss Barrine Drake. Miss Charlotte
childress. Maj. Jack O'Brien. Baron
and Baroness Won Below, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Porterfield Light, Miss
Dorothy Yates. Capt and Mrs. G.. c.
Calhoun. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic d.
Mckenney. Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Nal
len, Miss Lillian Hendricks, Mrs. B.
B. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh ID.
Auchincloss. Miss Helen Gary, Mr..
Harold Gardner of England, and Mr..
Herbert Hengstler.
Additional guests were asked for
the dancing after dinner, the COM
pany including the Minister of Pan
anna and Sonora de Alfaro. the Min
lister of Greece, Mr.. Simopoulos; the
Minister of Austria and Nine
Prochnik. the Minister of Bulgaria
and Nine. Radewa. Representative