davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
.DR. OG|LBY GIVES
 VIEWS 0N SUICIDE
Church Rules That Run Counter
 10 Lille Are Blamed

Philadelphia, March % Lp-For- maiisms o: the church that run counter to the experience Of college students IS partly responsible for many student suicides, in the opinion or Dr. Ramsen R. Ogilbv. presiden. 0: Trinity college. Hartford. Conn
 70: grave concern to us.' said pr. oSilby in an address in old Chris; church yesterday, lis tha, group Of young men. largely college students, to whom the world is an absolute mess. They cannot see any possibility Of reasoned attitude towards f. lAls IS serious. not only because or those who deliberately give up the proH!em. nu- also because for every one who ends his life there are hun 1rcis more who can give no better answer than. ''Oh Hell. what's it all about, anyway"
 Part Of their trouble We can readily understand. The conception or religion they required in early years Is quite inadequate tov the in telllgence of q college student. They are lepeIlyi hy an exterior ot for mallsm, an imagined content Of scientifically improba ble miracles
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
MYSTERY CAR HAS
 FIRST TRIAL SPIN
SesraYe Hits 100 Miles an Hour
 Clip at Daytona Beach

Daytona Beach. Fla. March oo F-Anerlcan golfers, tennis play CTS and boxers are partly responsi- hle for the appearance here ot Maj. II. o. .. Segrave, British auto rac- ing driver. who hopes 10 pilot his twin twelve cylinder Mystery s. at 900 miles an hour over the ocean 5traightawav.
 Major SeGrave attained a speed of only 100 miles an hour in his first test spin yesterday but his hopes are high.
 I've grown q little weary of Eng land running second to Americans in sports" he said. after tho mon- ster racer had been put in its con- nartment ooo yards off the speed way.
 "Our boxers meet with little sue cess against Americans. Our Davis Cup teams do little better Our rac- ing boats somehow come in second And then, your Bobby Jones comes over to teach us golf. l. is time someone did something about it."
 Tiny ridges in the beach. caused by waves broken by westerly winds proved troublesome in the first test. The big racing car, with George Lavender. mechanic. clingins pre- cariously 10 the upper surface, rock ed along ten mile stretch at 100 miles an hour but halt was called.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
HINDU EDITOR TO SPEAK
 TO COMMONWEALTH CLUB
Hcrmandra K. Rakhit to Give Views On Western Civilization at
 Center Church Chapel.

The annual meeting Of the Com monwealth club for the year lso6-27 will be held in the Center church chapel on Wednesday evening at G:30 o'clock.
 Hermandra K, Rakhit, q native Of India. will present Western Civili- zation through Hindu Eyes" Mr. Eakhit has twice been elected 70 the office of president of the Hindusta n Association of America and is now editor Of the organizations ofticia organ. He represented India at tho World Conference on Education hei, in San Francisco in 1928 and is CO., author of a book entitled The Folk Element in Hindu Culture" He has taken 2. leading part in educational institutions in his native land.
 Being a student of comparative history and culture. the speaker should discuss his topic with under standing and insight. 4 largo a,- tendance is anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Peaches" later was reported re- duced 10 tears Persistent ringing of their doorbeli ard telephone calls by reporters later brought this message from Mrs. Heenan through her maid:
 Mrs. Heenan says that neither she nor Mrs. Browning will do any talking. They will see their attor- ney. They will let Mir. Browning do the talking. as he seems very good at that"
 Peaches attorney. Henry Ep- stein. said "an appeal in such q case is very expensive business. Mrs. Browning has no money and any money 10 finance tle additional le- gal expenses would have 10 come from MT. Browning"
 Francis c. Dale. attorney for Browning, hailed the decision as es- tahlishing public sentiment and public justice" as "bulwarks against the designing female of the spe- cies.''
 The decision, he said Twill set world vide precedent Had the decision been otherwise" said Dale. the public consequences would have been appalling. A multitude oi young girls would have taken it as a signal 10 tie themselves to every man of wealth with the single object in View Of separating them from their money at the further ex- pense of their good name"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
HERE ARE LATEST
 STYLES FOR MEN
Silver Gray, Blues, Tans and
 Sand ColorS iD Vogue

St. Louis March :. uPs-silver gray, blues. light tans and sand shades are the :avorire colors in young mems clothes for spring, as shetched by leaders Of the National Association 0: Retail C!o,hiars and Furnishers which opened 1t. annual convention here.
 The 1927 mode! young man wears three button coat with peak lapels. trousers 0: discreet wlith-.y inches at The knee and IS inches at the bottom, a s!x-button vest with long joints, slender black shoes and a hat with orlm narrower but still snap ped down at the front.
 Ihs nacktio Is q bi. quieler than heretofore, with two-toued stripes preferred. The shirt IS sul. th. standard collar-to- match. and at it's best Is solid color, The socks are in quiet stripes or one shade, and probably they are lis.e.
 The coat will |. Of Sof; front. rolling 10 the second button, and f | Is a cwo-huttcn coat the lapels will he bound. and Tor he college student. who is likely to wear what ever caprice or paid.a-wield!ns up-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Movie Director Named
 In Whippinp Incident

Los Angeles, March o2 lP>-Inci- dents leading 10 a horse-whipping, alleged 10 have been administered to Lieutenant Gerald de Merveaux, Hollywood fencing master and world war aviator, by J. Stuart Blackton, motion picture director are due for Q court recital in today's hearing of tho formers SH5.o00 damage suit against the film maker.
 ne Mervoaux who yesterday ex- hlhited to the jury q scar on his temple which he said was caused by the butt end of q whip. declared that the directors wife, Mrs. Paula H. B'ackton, had been responsible for it
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
BROWNING SILENT,
 PEACHES IN TEARS
Appeal Unlikely Since l6 Year
 Old Bride Has No Funds

New York, March oo DF - Mid night having struck in the Cinder ella life Of Francis Peaches" Hee- nan, the IS year old wife of Ed. ward W. Browning today faced life separated from the riches and splendor to which she had become accustomed.
 Unlike the Cinderella Of fiction who retired 10 her chimney corner. Peaches" retired to bed. where she sobbed her disappointment over losing her separation suit agains, the 52 year old wealthy real estate operator and his S3o1 weekly ali. mony.
 Automatically deprived by the decision of the alimony she had been receiving since November. Peaches and her mother. Mrs. Catherine Heenan. are said 10 be without funds to carry an appeal to a higher court. Mrs. Bronwings only claim to continued support is to return to her husband. should he desire 10 take her back
 The decision found Browning strangely reticent. He did not gloat over his legal victory over his schoolgirl bride.
 T haven't a word to say--not q word was the only comment Browning would make when re- porters told him Of the decision of supreme Court Justice Seeger. handed down yesterday at Carmel, N. Y.
 Peaches received the news on returning 10 her home from shopping tour with her mother.
 "Eeally"' she said. Isn't that interesting? I hadn't heard a word about it."
 Ma Heenan, whom Browning charged was the cause Of the rift in the marital relations of himself and his wife, interrupted the con- vcrsatioa at this point.
 Peaches must not be annoyed" she said. she is worn out by the strain Of so much publicity. The newspapers have ruined her"
 Mother and daughter then re- tired to their apartment where
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
GOOD WILL PLIERS
 MEET DE P|NED0 Both Expeditions at Head Of
 Amazon River

Para. Brazil. March ce F-Tl., city. al Che estuary os the Amazo river today sheltered two long lii. tance aerial expeditions.
 Commander Francesca De PineG who is on a four continent flight landed here last night from Mauao. completing the first flight over 'h. Bra ziliaD Jungle. Two planes ot th. United States army good will squad ron the St. Louis and San Francisco arrived in the evening from Port Natal. !a continuation of thelr flight over Central and South Amer. lcan countries. The Italian aviator's hoy was about $50 miles. while The Americans flew t.i00 miles, but their tourney was halted for abou' an hour at Sac Luiz De Mdranhao 31Q miles from Para
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

and D@rha ps q rio. c: vasle emotion
 Mors important is the intluenc. o' the modern school of psychology called hahaniorisn. which intarrre,s lie solely In terms O. relieves from int"rna! stimuli. II that is all. i: thought, consequence and will are simply concomi'ants ot action they cannot control. fife is indeed q mess, Time IS ripe for a protest against be- haviorism in the name c. truth"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

pe! c.assman call for, the clothiere assume no responsibility.
 Above all. the colors viii get aions together. "Ensemble' is. the cloth- ie!'s iavorite word. 1. the mod el young man ventures from simple harmony. he will do it with . theme in the suit picked Up with variations in the necktie.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
DIES ON VISIT IN GERMANY
Fred stichtenoth, Aged Il. Expires in Fathcrland-WclI Known Here As Cigar Maker for 1o Years.

News was received today Of the death last Sunday in Germany of Fred Stichtenoth, whose home was at Il Seymour street, this city, un til he went to Germany on q visit on May s. l926. Mir. Stichtenoth, who was 74 years old, lived in New Britain for lc years and during that time was in the employ Of William G. Mueller, cigar manufacturer. He had resided in the United States for 20 years. He is survived by two sons. Albert r. and August C. Stich- tenoth of this city. and two daush- ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Rohrborg of this city and Mrs, Marie konis of Germany.
 The body will be cremated in Gotha. Germany.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
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New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
AID. JUDD ACTING MiYO;,

Mayor Weld was out Of the city on business today and in his ah- sence Alderman William II. Judd was the acting chief executive or the city. His official dl;ies today embraced only the signing Of pay rolls.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
CHINESE PIRATES ATTACK STEAMER
One European Wounded in Loot.
 ing Near Hong Kong

Hong Kong, March 9o t3.-The lndo-Chlna steam Navigation com p2ny vessel Hopcane. bound from shanghai for Hong Kong. has been attacked by pirates near Bias Bay. about A miles from Hong Kong. No details have been learned.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

London. March oo UP--A Euro NeaH passenger was wounded, says despatch 70 the Evening News. when pirates footed the steamer Ho2cang, off Bias Bay. The vessel Was freed when the pirates com p'eted their footing. the despatch adds, and now is on the way 10 Hong Kong.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-12-01

Every indication points to period of unparalleled pros
perty for Phoenix and the Valley. The publicity which
this locality has sorey needed is now being sent
broadcast throughout the country and result every
day brings people and new money to gates We
getting house in order to take care of the in
creasing population and have many reasons to be-
ieve that we entering phase in community
life Building permits show staggering increase the
tax rate for Phoenix is exceptionally low Bank Clear
ngs and general business conditions reflect our good
fortune Climate, population and opportunity are the
three essentials future Let us see that we de-
them
With pleasant wishes for Merry Christmas and a
Prosperous and Happy New Year.
WE ARE FOR THE CITY OF PHOENIX
Frank A. Jefferson, Mayor Al Boehmer
Henry Reger City Manager Chas. Morton
B. f. Carter
Clifford L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Sigma NJ Fraternity
Grand Chapter to Meet

During Christmas week the Sigma
MI Fraternity IL TO hold its twenty
third grand chapter in Washington at
the Mayhower. a registration of
about 800 members of the fraternity
from various colleges and universities
throughout the United States and
from the alumni is expected. The
largest social feature of the grand
chapter is to be the grand ball. which
is TO he held in the ballroom of the
MayflOwer on the evening OF Thurs
day. December -.
The list of patrons and patronesses
for the ball includes the following
from Washington: Judge and Mrs. Ed
win B. Parker. Judge and Mrs. Oscar
T.. Bla md. Senator and Mrs. Walter r.
George, Senator and Mrs. Daniel r.
Steck. Senator and Mrs. Frederick
Steiwer. Representative and Mrs.
Charles G. Edwards. Representative
and Mrs. John NJ. Evans, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Brooks Fletcher. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Samuel Rutherford.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert II. Allen.
Col. and Mrs. Kensey ]. Hampton. Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scott Parker. Mrs. Thomas
Bradley. Mrs. Fulton Lewis. Mrs. Al.
len Il. Walker. Mrs. \. X. Stands
AIRS. Thomas W. Cooke. Mrs. Edward
T. Fenwick. Mrs. Harold \. Fellows.
MIR. and Mrs. Bates Warren. Mrs $.
Brashear Avis. Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Chasmar. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +.
Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E,
Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Il. Rhodes.
Mr.. A'd Mrs. II. +. Elbows. Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd e. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Fl. Rhodes and DIR. and Mrs
Alfred X. Shands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Women's City Club Holiday
Dinner and Reception

Helen Rowland, we'll known author,
will he the guest of honor N the
Women's City Club holiday dinner
Thursday evening at $3.50 O'Clock at
the clubhouse. 80 Jackson place. Miss
Janet Richards. lecturer and life mem
Der of the club. will speak on Celeb
rites | Have Met" Mrs. Marie Man.
ming Gasch will also be speaker and
guest of honor Mrs. John Mock has
been specially invited. and Mrs. J.
Garfield Riley. president. will preside.
An informal reception will precede the
dinner.
Among those making reservations
are: Judge Mary O'Tooie. with guest;
Mrs. Patrick Gallagher. Miss Agnes
Winn, DIR. 4. Frances f'oye. Mrs.
Laura Bradley. Miss Earle Saunders.
Mrs. George EASEMENT. Miss Media
Ann Martin. Mrs. Gladys Middlemus.
Miss Alice Heaven. Mrs. Eta Nc
CRYSTAL, Miss Eta Austin. with guests
Mrs. +. Il. Fristoe. Mrs. Truman
Able. Miss Helen Wilbur. Miss Elva
Mcnamara. Mrs. A. i. Allen. Miss
May Belle Raymond. Mrs Ellen Spcn.
Ger Mussey. Miss Julia Bannigan, Mrs
Louise Benton and guests. Miss Marie
Steiner. Miss Sara Grocan. Miss Title
Steiner, Mrs. n, u. Stewart. with
guest: Miss Laura Bcrrien. with
guests; Mrs. l.. r. Snow. Mrs. e. NJ.
tOsburg. Miss Pauline Sabn. Mrs
Nellie Schulz. Mrs. W. II. Snider. Mrs
Nymond Bradbury. with guests: Mrs
George Kicker, with guest: Miss Grace
Osgood. Mrs. Edith W. Leesnitzer Miss
Pearl Mccall. Mrs. J. Il. Colburn and
Mrs. W. Il. Rogers, with guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Philharmonic Concert
Series to Open January 3

The patronessss and washington
committee of the Philharm Society
of New York. which viii be- heard at
the National Thenter in the irat ~ "a
series of three concerts. On Tuesday
afternoon. January 3. have been un.
notInced.
The honorary chairman nf the
Washington committee is Mrs. Charles
Il Dawes. The committee inrrlde y
Mrs Joseph Clark Grew, Mrs. Frank.
I'm Ellis Mrs. G.. 4. Glover, r., Miss
Laura Harlan Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Mira Adolph Miller. Airs ogden
Mills snd Mrs, i.awfenc. Townsend
The patfonshs@s announced IL date
include, Mrs, Hubert Lowe Bacon
Ars. Htchnrd AiIfich. Mrs Anne
Archibald. Mrs TiuK,nn Heail Mrs
fajderon Carlisle. Mrs. Henry chi
ton, Mrs. William j. DonnVDn.
Mrs. Frederick Deiano, Mrs Frederick
Gillette Mrs, John Hays Hammond.
Mrs. Herbert Iioovef Mrs. iiennen
Jennings. Mrs. Frederic Keep, Mrs
prank Kellogg. Mis- Robert Lansing
Mts. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs, Henry
Leonard Mrs Keith Merfell Mrs
Frank Is, hoyeh, Mrs. Duncan PM
lips, Mrs David A Reed, Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes, Mis- William Howard
Tan. Mrs. thnrien Warren and Mrs
Juhn g. White.
Boz holders for the local Fhihar
minnie season ure Mrs tonldEe, The
! Italian Anllaasador. Mrs. W W Hai.
ttalth, Nine. aImupnliUs. Countess
! SZarlsuHi. Mrs. arthur Di,i irHd, Mrs,
iiohnn Law Bacon, NINE II, cum.
bstii ana MIS- isnga M"sia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Maj. and Mrs. Coyle
Hosts at Buffet Supper

Maj. and Mrs. Randolph Coyle en-.
tertained mt buffet supper on Thurs
day night at their quarters ii: The Ma.
to the Christmas dance given by the
officers attached 10 the barracks,
Their guests were: Maj Gen. and
Mrs. John \. Lejeune. Lieut.. Col and
Mrs. !. +. Siler. Lieut.. Comdr and
Mrs. James Glennon. Representative
and Mrs. Charles Crisp. Representa-.
tive and Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher.
Judge and Mrs. &. G.. McChord Mrs.
thett Goode, Mrs Delos A. Rlodgett
Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews. Mr.
William Oliver. Rev. Meade Bolton
M0cRryde and Mrs. Raymond Rich
ardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Bay State Society Elects
Officers for Comina Yea

The annual meeting and electioo q
officers for the ensuing year Of The
Massachusetts Society Of Washington,
-. e.. Inc. WAS held Ut the Washing.
ton Club. 17OI X street. Tuesday
evening Decfmbe, 20 The society
also voted to affiliate with the Mas
Y9chusstts Bay Tercpntcnnry, 1890. a.
very inspiring scenc was enacted when
the assembled members stood in silence
and prayer for two minutes out Of re-
aHJeCt for The ill-fated crew Of the SUBJ
marine 50, sunk off F'rorincetown,
Mag
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were: President r. George Il. Far
mum. Assistant United States Attorney
General sic" president. Mr.. John
Hays Hammond: secretary. Mr. George
A. Herman: treasurer. Mr.. William T.
Frank r.. Hickey. MIR. { ii Ross
Eeattie and Mrs. Bertha VI. Robbins:
trustees. I;eprese ntatiye Frederick w.
EaIlinger. Representative Charles l..
Clifford. Mr.. Charles A. Bowman. Miss
Martha Could. MISC Harriet ".
Cheney. Mir Albert Michaud and Mr..
Edward l.. Bacher.
The retiring president. RepresencG.
tive Edith Nnurse Rogers. presented.
the RdFei 10 the new pTe$l1cnt
a moving picture portFaYing life I'm
CZechOslovakia was shown Mr..
George r.. Farnum. president of the
society. who recently returned from
Europe. interpreted the titles and
spoke of conditions there. These
films were shown through the courtesy
Of the Bureau Of Commercial Eco
Monies.
a beautiful bouquet Of roses was
presented to the retiring president,
X" preventative Edith Enurse Rogers,
on behalf Of the society.
\ reception followed when in the re-
ceiving line were Representative
Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. George T..
Farn4m. Dancing followed. Mrs.
Frank T.. Hickey and Mrs Bertha NJ.
Robbins served punch. a renewed in
terest Is shown in the society. IL Is
claimed. many of the old members
coming hack and many applica tions
in for new members.
Plans are under way for a large re-
ceptiOn and hall in honor Of the Sem
atOrs and Representatives and other
people of note from Massa chusetts. to
he held at the Wardman Park Hotel
Tuesday evening. January -, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Horse Show to Embrace
Many Thrilling Features

The Society Horse Show 10 be staged
At the Riding and Hunt Club the after
noon and evening Of January s. for the
benefit Of the Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines Club, promises 10 ne one Of
the outstanding social events Of the
new year.
Mrs. Richard II. Cults. chairman Of
the show, announces the following
tebuta nte committee for the event: Miss
sztlie II. Phillips. chairman; Senorita
Maria Padlils, Mile. Marie CJaudel.
Nile. Refine ciaudel. Princess Eliza.
beth De Ligne. Miss Theodore Ca,aiani,
Miss Lydia Archbold. Miss Katharine
Arnory. Miss Katharine Carlisle. Miss
Caroline Chamberlain, Miss Alice
Quits. Mise Rosemary Griffin, Miss
Adelaide Henry, Miss Dorothy HiU.
Miss Frances II. Hll. Miss Iiilda Ann
Hi. Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss
Engenia LeJeune. Miss Francesca Me.
Kenny, Miss Dorothea Morgan. Miss
Etien peeie, Miss II. Janet Phillips,
Miss Helen Robinson, AiEs Virginia
Russell, Miss Olive fherIey Miss
Francesca Stewart. Miss Helen stra uss
Esss Victoria TyiDs and Miss Evelyn
Walker.
: One Of the features ~ the show will
lie the Gebuts nte riding event in which
yhe0dora cstals nj. Miss Evelyn Wal.
Yer. Miss Ellen Thoron. Miss Adelaide
Henry and Miss Janet Phillips will
ride their mounts.
Mrs.. Cary y. Grayson is in charge
of The afternoon performance, assisted
by Mrs J. y Jackson. There viii he
eight classes and parade of winners
"a these elas The Countess Sze-
chenyi. Mrs Ogden Mills. Mrs, Joseph
Hines. 1rs. Eugene Meyer, jr.. and
AIRS. Charles toURbtDn WOOD ha We
saken LOges for this performance.
/ The SHOW b. being given under the
sgsuices Ut the WDlnsns Army and
Navy League ~ which Mrs. Calvin
E.s4ldge Ia hobDfary PRESIDENT Mrs.
s,uigti Davis ana Ars. Curtis - VII.
Ia,r. honorary vice presidents. 3nd
Az Chs ries j.. Eunnetail pTeSiden nj.
MRS. QUITS viii be asslsted by Mrs.
A., John GFebie, Mrs. Daniel 1ate.
Mys FRANK FFeyer and Ms Lauren
sEtiiis. The entire proceeds from the
..bow VIII 20 foWard raising the debt
- sf7 900 IN the Soldiers, Sailors aud
"a zines Club. located ~ ihe corner
~ +, Eleventh streets and .1bsaactu-
t6tts avenue.
Mrs. Henry T. &. Allen, "hairjngn
-, The finance committee, anHpuuces
,;rkets no@ available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Mt. Holyokc Alumnae
Honor Girl Students

Mrs. Frederick Ernest Harrington.
president of the Washington Mount
Holyoke Alumnae Association, will
preside at the luncheon December 30
in honor of local girl students at the
college. Nine. stefan Panaretoff.
1910 kalorama road, IL chairman of
arrangements. and members are
urged to make early reservations for
lunch with her. The affair will be
given at the club house of the
American Association OF University
Women, 1854 | street, at ! O'Clock.
Among the guests invited are Miss
Katherine Baden. Miss Katherine
Branham. Miss .tsenath Graves. Miss
Molly Greeley. Miss Mary Hoge Miss
Mary Howe. Miss Margaret La Fctra
Miss Nola Snnborn. Miss Helen Good
nef, Miss katherine Dawson and Miss
Josephine Stevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Dance Given to Mark
Birth Anniversary

An outstandin event of the week
I'm Rockville. Md, social circles was n
dance given at the Montgomery Coun.
try Club last evening by AIR. and Mrs
Edward Peter. II was in the nature of
celebration Of Mr.. Peters birthday
anniversary and was attended by ap.
proximateiy 1870 guests from the
county. Washington. Baltimore, Fred.
erick and other places. The Meyer
Davis Orchestra of Washington
furnished the music. and during the
evening refreshments were served
The decorations were appropriate to
the Christmas season and were un-
usually attractive.
The guests from Washington in.
cluded Gen. and Mrs. Samuel r. Ansel
Miss Eimeta Ansell, Mr.. Samuel r.
Ansell. jr.: MIR. Tracy Ansell. Col. and
Mrs. Edward Bond Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Red.
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Brownell Riggs,
Mrs. Gilbert c. Smith. Mr.. Phillips
Smith. MIR. and Mrs. Samuel *
koones. Mr.. Charles koones. Col and
Mrs. w. O. Smith. Mr.. Fred Dewart.
MIR. and Mrs. John Price Wetherili
Mrs. Norfieet Dunlop. Miss Frances
Dunlop. Mr.. Freeland Dunlop. Mr..
Harry V. Bouic. Col. James Abbott
Miss Ruth Moncure. Mr.. Holmes
Branson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Berger
Mr.. Edward II. casheli Mr. Laird
Dunlop. Miss Helen Towner. Mrs. Eric
ficnius, Miss Yvonne Morse, Mr.
Abbey. Mrs Henry a. Baker. Miss
Dorothy ch!ldress. Mr.. Jack childress
Mr.. Donald Childress. Mr.. Judson Cor.
rigan. Miss Delos Smith. Lieut. and
Mrs. Jack Bond. Miss Mary Shields
Miss Mildred Burnham. Miss E.loise
Hopkins. Miss Marianne Thomas.
Miss Nancy Watson. MIR, and Mrs.
Lewis Watson. jr,: Miss Elizabeth
Dunlop. Mr.. Edward Sonkers. MIR.
sullivan and Mr. Thomas Harlan.
Many American cars are 10 he