davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

The discussion viii take place at
A. A. L.. headquarters and those
engaging in it will be Daniel J.
Ferris, chairman of the National
registration committee which is to
look into the charges, and Paddock.
The witnesses will be newspaper
men, invited To attend at PaddOck's
solicitation. according To- his version
OF the matter.
There, however, seemed TO be a
slight Misunderstanding On the suI-
ject OF open and closed meetings
between Paddock and Ferris. The
latter said there would be nobody
admitted except the athlete and pos
sibly his attorney. with whom h"
had been comforting earlier in the
aftrnoon.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

81 think it is about time that d
free and open discussion of my case
he aired" Paddock said in making
his announcement This terrible
influence known as Cha ries w. Pad
dock has been charged anu found
not guilty and now rc-charged with
professionalism after he was permit.
tide TO qualify for the team before
the greatest crowd that ever wit
messed the final trNouts.
am weary of this backstair<
skullduggery and want To go to tin"
floor on the thing before witnesses.
lf l wasn't guilty oeIOre, / cannot
be guilty now. As nothin. h1=
happened meanwhile TO change the
status of the case in the slightest
except that $4,000 people saw lis
run at Los Angeles and perhaps as
many agi ~ were present at the last
two days at Cambridge. Who at.
tracted the fans? Well, / can't
claim a blanket credit as the at
traction but believe ] am justified
In feeling that ] played my part in
making the tryouts a success from
a financial standpoint.
The only change effected, as ]
said, i'm that the fryOuts are over
and the money is i'm. They chased
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

'IS Paddock running this
Ineeting?" Ferris asked with
the air Of one who disnlisses
the eubject. He seemed 10 IN
fer that both the meeting and
the incident were closed, but
Paddock, when informed Of
this, declared he would insist
upon accredited witnesses being
present.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

Brooklyn scOrched the Cubs,
6 to 2, and squared the series.
Jess Petty Outpitched three
Bruin twirlers and Herman and
Harfnett hit hOmers.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO AT WASHINGTON. 80. CT
ST. LOUIS AT NEW YORK. $500. CT
DETROIT AT BOSTON. ....... CT
CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA. c l
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

Charlie Marcellino and Roland
Collins. the simon pure" member ~
OF 'zube" Sullivan's knights NJ 90.
'umbus boxing mena gerie. are rarded
for engagements in Baltimore ~.
night On s. the Olympic boxing fund
benefit show at Cairns Park,
Evening star., 1928-10-28

al Mayer or o"d-~hanrI it be
or hMon bnM1w-
Ggo1G ma& ndS I~ms"m as
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Il STATES LISTED
IN C. O.P. COLUMN
Nebraska Not Claimed in Re-
ports to National
Committee.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An optimistic outlook for the Hoover
Curtis ticket in IL States was given
yesterday by Chairman Work after re-
ceiving reports by the Republican ma
tional committee.
Ali except two Of the States are
West Of the Appalachian Mountains,
and the national chairman said his in
formation indicated "the heaviest vote
Ia history, with predictions of a Hoo
ver-Curtis victory by comfortable ma
jorities. and State tickets in most in
stances going along with the national
candidates"
Observers In Vermont and Maine, the
two Eastern States reporting, were
quoted by Work as seeing record ma
ioritieS for the party ticket. A probable
majority of $4,000 for Hoover in Maine
was reported. Party headquarters also
said recent Minnesota survey indicated
a 1O1 900 majority for Hoover there. AS
for Nebraska, it was said that "compe-
tent observers believe that only few
counties will be found in the Smith
column" This State was not claimed for
Hoover, however, but it was said that
record vote was expected there, with
estimates placing the probable Repub-
ican majority in Lancaster County at
about 10000.
~EstimateS of the situation in Okla
homa," the headquarters reNNew said,
"place the probable Hoover Curtis ma
iority at all the way from $4,000 to
100000" It was said that conserva-
tive estimates on oregon placed Hoover
in the lead by about $4,000. In Wash
Hoover and Curtis were expected to
have a majority of mot less than
$4,000, based on probable vote of
450 0O00.'' It was added that support
ers of Gov. Smith ARE reported to
have stopped sending money in the
State and have abandoned their Offices
In cities where they previously were
established"
"The situation in Nevada is de-
scribed as excellent" declared the Re-
publican statement, with every indi-
cation that Hoover will carry Is of the
II counties. Latest estimates from
Kansas indicate that the national and
State Republican tickets will have
around 100000 majority with the Re-
publicans carrying every congressional
district but one in the State. Reports
from Iowa indicate considerable
Democratic strength with the Republi-
can ticket expected to show light
losses over 1926 in some Counties
The Republican surveys in Montana
were said to show Hoover in the lead
'by a considerable margin in all but
8 Of the 56 counties" Wyoming OBJ
servers, after canvassing the State, were
said to estimate that Sweetwater is the
only one of % counties which appears
likely to 60 Democratic. A Republican
majority "of at least $4,000" was said
to be looked for in Wyoming. 1t was
added that the election of Vincent Car
ter. Republican candidate for the House,
was expected.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
NEW BUREAU CREATED.
Translations to Be Handled by
State Department Group.

BY order of Secretary Kellogg, new
State Department, to be known as the
Bureau of Translation and composed
of the regular translaters and clerks
heretGfore engaged in that branch Of
the civil service at the department.
Emerson B. Christie, a drafting ofh-
Ger, who has been actively employed at
the department. since December, 1918,
has been appointed chief of the bureau.
He was born in Marash, Turkey, Of
American parents in March, 1878, and
was graduated from Phillips Andover
Academy. He served in the Philippines
for several years and has been pro-
fessor of language at various colleges
in this country.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
CHEMISTS TO DISCUSS
FARM PRODUCTS HERE
Association of oficials TO Hold
44th Annual Session To-
norrow 90 WEDNESDAY.


Chemists from all parts of the United
States viii discuss the practical rela-
tions of chemistry to agriculture at the
forty-fourth annual session of the As
socistion of Off1cial Agricultural Chem
lists which viii be held at the Raleigh
from tomorrow to Wednesday.
This body is composed of chemists
with official positions in the Department
of Agriculture and In State colleges and
experiment stations.
The chemical composition of plants,
fertilizers, foodstuffs, dairy products,
eggs, fruits and cereals will be discussed.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley VIII be guest OF
honor at the annual dinner. The as
sociation is headed by DR.. Oswald
Scfreiner, head Of the division Of Soil
fertility of the Department. bf Agri-
culture
Evening star., 1928-10-28
FIVE YEARS FOR JoY-RIDE.
Jesse H. Shumate Sentenced by
Chief Justice Mccoy.

For a joy-ride to Kentucky Jesse H.
Shumate must spend five years in the
penitentiary. Chief Justice Mccoy in
Criminal Division yesterday imposed
that sentence when it was explained to
the court that May IL last Shumate
had stolen an automobile in this city
and driven it to Kentucky, where he
was apprehended.
Marshall E. Frazier, colored, was
sent to the penitentiary for five years
for an attempted robbery. He endeav-
ored to hold up and rob Herman Cohen
March IL
Evening star., 1928-10-28

EVERYBODY likes to shop at
l.: Mayer & Col There is always
so much to see-so much good taste
such charming adaptations of plen.
ishinss old and modern-Lifetime
Furniture every bit in selection be-
yond conpetition-easy to live with
and friendly throughout lifetime.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
CIONAL and MODERN FURNI'

THERE is much to be enthusiastic
L about in the present displays
charming Period TYPES, historically
interesting; modern recreations of
Period styles designed for present
day convenience, and the newer
pieces and groups of modern art be.
fitting the 10th Century art of living.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Modern Art

4y4 O~NB ~ u
In the Modern Pieces,
only those of good
taste are shown.
Nothing hideous or
whimsical is allowed
to enter our artistic
groups of modern
furniture.
Unless they are OF
good design--livable,
beautiful and useful
m o dern pieces
have no place in our
distinctive collec-
tions.
Our Modern Pieces
are worth seeing,
worth living with
and well worth the
tempting prices at
w,hi c h they are
marked. You'll like
the Mayer & Co
Store atmosphere.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

A Canadian Pacific Railway shop has
turned out Cadillac car equipped with
hanged steel-tired wheels for use on
rails of its engineering department
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Traditional

In Traditional Fur
niture-the fine old
Periods of the past
and the creations of
famous early masters
the present show
ing is unequaled in
this section of the
East.
Here you will see
copies and influences
from the works of
Chippendale, Adam
Brothers, Sheraton,
Hepplewhite and
phyfe.
Early English Repro
ductions, French
Peasantry > n d
Fren c h Royalty,
Spanish, Italian and
our own charming
American Colonial
are all shown at
tempting prices.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Truck Delivery
To All Points
Within 100 Miles
Evening star., 1928-06-03

guests over the past week end Of rela-
ttves in Hanover Court House.
Rev. n. J. Cannon, assistant pastor
OF st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church,
sailed Thursday from New York TO
visit his old nome In Ireland. Father
Cannon will make a tour Of the CONT
nent before returning TO Alexandria.
Miss Lorena jayne Of White Plains,
N. Y. and Mr.. Lyle Marsh and Mr..
Frank Bush of Mount Vernon, N. Y,
were guests last week Of Miss Marian
Moore.
MI and Mrs. w. z. Kidwell have re-
turned from a motor trip to Leesburs
where they were the guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. Raymond Wood.
Mrs. D. S. Bachinan, who has been at
Lake Helen, Fla. for the past six
months. was the guest last week Of Miss
Mary Gibbs.
Mrs. Mary Lee Of Cincinnati Ia the
guest Of her son and daugftef-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs o. r. Lee
Miss Sadie Daneron OF Chariottee-
vile is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Dan1eron.
Miss Carrie wease has returned from
visit TO relatives In Rockingham
County.
Lieut.. and Mrs. z. r. Eagles and Mrs.
Grace BOYD have left for their homes
IN Congress Heights after visit TO Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Allwine.
Mrs. Joseph McClelland arrived home
last week after visit 70 relatives In
Savannah.
Mrs. r. J. Mooney Is the guest Of her
parents, kr. and Mrs. George Henshaw,
IL Ogdensburg. n. Y.
Mg. and Mrs. Frederick Schmitt and
Miss Bette Schnitt Of Baltimore we're
week end guests Of Mrs. Stella Feagans.
Miss Hazel Grown entertained tnfor-
nally last Sunday evening In honor Of
AfT. and Mrs. Allison Of Brentwood and
Miss Kathleen Brazeral Of Bismarck,
n OAK
Mrs. Virginia A. Gmoot, who has been
making her home for the past TWO years
with her son -in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Paoia Tuccimei. in Rome.
Italy. has arrived in Alexandria, accom-
panied By Mrs. Tuccirnei. They are the
guests Of Miss Clarence Enov6en On
North Alfred street while getting their
home on 6outh Fairfax street ready for
occupancy.
HRS. REYNOLDS and Miss Helen Rey~
nol6s have returned from Palm Beach
and Miami, where they spent the VIM
tkE and Spring.
Asss@ Sa1fg sldpp ftS& DAA lcf IlSs
n0nne in Fredericksburg after visit
80 Miss Ge6sse Parrish.
Mrs. George r. Hill, who has been
spending the past several months With
sleF son-iI-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Westcott Hill, in Balti-
more, flss returned from q visit 10 her
nlece, Mrs, Ealston Pound. In Char
Iotte. y c. and has opened her home
On Eoutf Washington street for the
( Summer
Mrs. Jesse w. Morris has returned
from |1stt 10 Mrs. Elsie Hutton In
. Cleveland, Ohio.
afE. and Mrs. Marvin Kidgei have
gone 10 their home in Austin, Tex.
after visit W the formers mother,
F Age. William Kadyell.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
COLONY OF SILK WORMS
WILL BE PLACED ON VIEW
Cocoons at Work, Loaned to Smith
gonian Institution, Grouped for
Exhibition, Beginning Today.

A colony of living silk worms engaged
In the manufacture of their cocoong,
from which the worlds supply of real
silk is obtained. has been loaned to the
Smithsonian Institution for 10 days and
will be placed on exhibition today in the
central rotunda Of the old brick
museum. or Arts and Industries Build
ing at Ninth and B streets southwest
The building will be open from 1870
TO 4:30 pm. today and 9:30 am. to
430 pm. during week days The silk
worms, In big glass case, have been
placed near the Statue OF Freedom in
the center of the building
There are approximately 300 worms
in the collection, many Of them now
being engaged In the spinning Of silk
The collection during its short stay
here Is expected by museum of1iciats to
ne as great public attraction as the
two beehives installed in the same
building In which the entire life cycles
OF the honey-makers can be observed
through glass walls.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
cULBERTsoH is SPEAKER
AT FRATERNITY DINNER
Minister TO Rumania Honored by
Members Of Delta
Phi Epsilon.

Or. William s. Culbsrtson. American
Minister 10 Rumania, was the princi-
pal speaker at dinner given in his
honor Friday night a. the University
Club by the members Of the Delta Phi
Epsilon Fraternity. Of which ne IS a
member.
DIR. CulbertsOn, who vas introduced
by DR.. William r. EotZ, dean Of George
town University School ~ Foreien Serv-
ice, discussed the Rumanian political
situation and outlined the counfrys re-
cent development
Many members Of the fraternity in
foreign cervice we're present. Others
who attended were Or. Gordon r. Cad
iSch, assistant dean Of the University
OF Maryland; DR.. Walter JAEGER. Ed
ward T. Kenney. president Of the fra
ternity; Carl w. Bahr, Thomas d.
O'Keefe, Manuel Cambouri. Robert z.
Taylor. Charles T. HoehnthaI John w.
Kennedy, Martin @. Scott, Edward c,
Shields Orion j. Libert. Robert W. Lane.
James d. Winslow. Joseph J. Cantwell.
Virgil NJ. Steele and George r. Grimm.
The dinner was presided over BIZ
Carl w. Bahr
Evening star., 1928-06-03
New York Society Outlines
Wide Range of Activities
Program for Early Future Marked by Horse
Shows Boat Races and June Weddinss-
Betrothals Announced.

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 2.-Horse
shows. commencement exercises, college
boat races and June weddings make up
an interesting social program for the
next three weeks The annual Tuxedo
Horse Show. held yesterday and today,
was well attended. The exhibitors in
c,uded owners of the best stables in
the country and included Mr.. and Mrs.
Amory Haskell. Mr. Edward Livingston
Rurrill, Mr. Robert c. Morris. Mr. CaSi-
mir de Rham, Mrs. Preston David.
Mrs. Stanley G. Mortimer. Charles E.
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Amory S. Car
hart. William A. NJ. v Hoffman. Mrs.
George B. st. George, Miss Nancy
Poulson, Capt and Mrs. J. N. Caper-
ton. Col. Louis 3. Ballsntyne. Frank
Euyler. Mrs. Bernard F. Gimbel. Mrs,
Lawson Johnson, William Boardman
and many others.
Among those who had boxes and en-
tertained guests we're Mr.. ana Mrs E.
Roland n. Hartman, Mrs. David Wag-
Charles H Coster, Col. Pierre Joril-
lard, ir.. George Grant Mason, Girls
void Lorillard. Mrs. John S. Rogers.
Frederic A. ,Juilliard. Mrs Forsyth
Wickes. Frederic de P. Peyster, J. ms
ley Blair. Grenville Kane. E. Victor
Loew, Mrs. E. H. Montgomery. Fred
eric Kernochan. Robert c. Morris. L.
Eavemeyer Butt. Frank H Phipps, w.
MacNeil Rodewald, George Eustis, Cor
coran Winthrop and Others.
The next show will be the West Point
one which VIII bring out pretty much
the same smart crowd as the Tuxedo
exhibition. 1t will be held on Monday
and Tuesday and then at the end of
the week. Thursday, Friday and Sat-
u7day. the thirty-fifth annual West
chester County Horse Show will be held
at the Westchester Biltrnore Country
Club at Rye. n. Y. There are classes
for harness ponies. saddle horses saddle
ponies. polo mounts. hunters and jump
ers. Twenty breeding classes also are
listed The judges will be Col. Pierre
Lorillard. ir. Mai c. L. Scott, Herbert
L. Camp, John w. Converse and John
z Cottman
The president of the Westchester
County Horse Show is J. Rich Steers
and among the vice presidents are
John Nee. Bowman and II. z. Manvtlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Beadleston Of
155 East Sixty-flrst street, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter Miss Alice Lee Beadleston. 10
John Graham Balfour Hutcnings. eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Graham
Eutchings of Seaford, England
Mr. Hutchings, who is about TO enter
q business career in this country, holds
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Alabama Society Plans
To Entertain Visitors

The Alabama State Society will en-
tertain Thursdayh June 7, in the ball
room of 2400 Sixteenth street. Visiting
Alabamans. who will be special guests,
are Mrs. Baxley and Mrs. Farley Of
Birmingham, guests of Representative
and Mrs. George M. Huddleston; Mrs.
Homer Wilson Allgood OF Birmingham,
guest Of Representative and Mrs. Miles
@. Allgood; Miss Edith Alien of Ok
ford, guest OF Representative and Mrs.
Lamar Jeffers, and Mrs. Gordon Far
ned of Birmingham. guest Of Miss
Florence Hughey. There win be dane
ing and tables VIII be provided for those
wishing TO play bridge. Mrs. Georgia
Miller Mcdonald of the concert stage
will give recital OF seven songs.
All Alabamans and their friends will
be most cordially welcome at this final
meeting Of the society for the season.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Supper Party to Honor
Michigan u. Alumnae

Mrs. Lewis II. Weld, East Fails
Church. Va, will have assisting her
Miss Nellie A. Brown, Miss Fannie z.
Barnett, Miss Angie Beckwith and Miss
Claribei r. Barnett when she enter
tains at supper party Saturday eve
ming for the University Of Michigan
Ailmnae Association
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Brown
Hosts AT 500 Card Party

III. Sn6 HTE. Emery f. Brown Of
%@as Ninth street northwest entertained
a 3 80 caro- party a. their residence
WEDNESDAY evening Among The guests
YeYe kY sAc Mrs Robert Goode, MT.
arao Mgs Pred Ire Manuel, MT. h, J.
D1Tcog,, Miss Irene Brown, Mr., George
~ Miller. Mrs. Deofge w. Taylor and
AE. ChsFtfs n Mari. A Dufe. supper
Wa 3eFYeT
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Holy Trinity High School
Graduates Complimented

Mrs. Wade H: Coonbs OF 33I3 o street
northwest will entertain the Holy Trim
ity High School graduating class of
which her daughter Margaret Is q
member. at supper this evening. The
guests will include Miss Aileen Alvey,
Miss Hern1ine Charest. Miss Martha
Cosgriff, Miss Katherine Donovan. Miss
Marian du Fief, Miss Mary Gilhooly
Miss Ann Heath. Miss Katherine Klein,
Miss Ruth Popkins, Miss Della Redding-
ton. Miss Julia Reddington and Miss
Marie Rowan.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Luncheon as Compliment
To Woman g. O. p. Leader

10 noaog Of NEs. John A. Holmes Of
Eocks1iie, president of the MARYLAND
League of Republican Women, and who
vas elec1Ac al the recent state Con-
yeataoa sf Republicans IN Baltimore 70
be celega1h 81 large 70 the national
convention In Kansas City, Mrs. Eu-
gene z Gthgens cf Chevy Chase will
entertain ~ e. .snsi. luncheon Tn'lTs-
1sy. June T.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Tax Collector Popular.
respondsnce Of The star

Correspondence OF The star.
TRENTON, Me.-Thomas ]. Hopkins
has been elected tax collector for the
forty-seventh time. For a similar
period ne has been constable. Tor 20
years town clerk and for IL years .reas-
urer. He is also on the School Board
and the Board Of Selectmen.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

er's father, Mr.. Max Fischer. have re-
turned to their home in Charleston, w.
Va.
Mrs Louis Skirball and her young
son Franc Of Revere, Mass. are the
guests of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Franc.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Gard Party Sponsored
As Academy Benefit

A card party under the auspices Of
Mira John O'Donoghue, Miss Helen
Fitzpatrick and Miss Mary Hourihane
will be given Friday June 8. at ais
O'Clock. at the Chestnut Farm Hail.
Twenty-sixth and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest for the benefit of the I'M
maculate Conception Academy.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Mise Marguerite Bette I;
Dinner Hostess Tuesday

AJs4 NsreHfritA Eetts, who makes
faeg isppie 81 the CTaEk Dodge Hotel,
ergffTfzBIaAo e. dinner st t1s Grace
Dgdge m 7a6E1sy evening Bridge
was p1sysh later I'M the epsning, There
geTe fIlfeA teEiNNu
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Md; Maj. 8. D. Freeman. Williamsburg,
Va; Lieut.. James B. Newman, Fort
Humphreys. Va; Lieut. Robert II. Ofiey.
Baltimore, Md. Lieut. A. J. McGehee,
I'd. Aberdeen, Nd: Lieut.. A. w. Serig,
Edgewood Arsenal, Nd. and Edwin II.
Crouch, Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
VIII Give Tea in Honor
Of Mre. Alexander Ball

The Hfnbefs II the Southern Relief
a<,cletJ haYe been invited " d tea Tues"
fSy afternoon by Mrs. Theodore Ttliff
~ meet ffaeif newly eieetA6 president,
Mrs ElfxanaFf Bali
Evening star., 1928-06-03

a commission In the 4th Prince of
Wales Volunteer Regiment. Among his
relatives are members Of the Balfour
family and the Laytons of Liverpool.
Robert Louis Stevenson was his cousin.
Miss Beadleston attended the Bearly
School and Miss Porter's School at
Pennington, and is member of the
New York Junior League. She is the
niece of c. Perry Beadleston and Of
Miss Edith BeadleSton, and on her
mothers side Of A. Seton Post, Mrs.
Charles S. Farnum and Mrs. George G..
McMurty.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Marion Madeleine
Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Augustine Burke of 725 Park avenue,
and Charles Cecil Finucane. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Joseph Finucane of
Spokane, which Is to take place at the
Sound home. Carrig-Lea, Shippan
Point, Stamford. Conn, Wednesday,
June 90. The engagement was an
nounced In December, 1925. Miss Burke
is member Of the Junior League.
Mrs Edward r. Burke, sister lin law
Of Miss Burke, is to be matron OF honor.
and Miss Gertrude Finucane, sister Of
Mr.. Finucane. will be maid of honor
Other attendants will be Miss Genevieve
Fox. cousin of Miss Burke, and
Misses Frances Keller. Patricia Power,
Rosamond Farrell Helen McNfanus,
Mary Sheppard, Elizabeth Kendall,
Frances Patten and Dorothy Roosen,
all of this city, and Harriet DAILY, Balti-
more; Margaret Kenney. st. Paul, and
Ruth Easton, Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Mr.. Finucane, who will be graduated
from the Yale Scientific School June 10,
has chosen for ushers Thomas c., Ed
ward T, Walter A. and Quentin r.
Burke, brothers of his fiancee: John
Finucane H. Kelsey Wallace, Jap P.
Graves, Charles Adams, Thomas NJ.
Keresey. Joseph B. Terbeil. jr.; John
T. Manson, Raymond w. Lapham. Frank
T. Fisher. Robert w. Hertzberg and
Norman A. Wake.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boxer of 65 East
Ninety-sixth street have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Rita Boxer. TO Luke Cantwell DOYLE, son
Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doyle of
Worcester. Mass.
Miss Boxer is Spence School gradu-
ate and a member Of the Junior League.
She was bridesmaid today at the we'd
ding Of Miss Ruth Thayer and Elbridge
Gerry Greene.
MIR. Doyle is a Yale graduate, class of
10. and member Of Phelps, Els 81
Mckee Of this city. He served in the
World War
The wedding will take place June %.