davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
SENATOR
ADMITS DAM
WILL WIN
--Photo by InternatiOnal
BY EDWARD b. LOCKETT
International News Service


A finish fight over Boulder Dam,
with the opposition conducting an
old-fashioned filibuster. just as it did
a year ago, loomed today as efforts
to effect a compromise met with
failure.
The group OF Senators from the
northern basin States on the Colo
rado River reported peace negotia-
tions at an end, due to the refusal of
California's representatives to modify
their demand for 100000 acre-foet
of water and a Government-built
power station at the dam" site.
Senator King Cd OF Utah, one OF
the leaders of the peace-making
group, reported chances Of amicable
settlement waning.
"WilI the bill pass, in your Opin-
iOn?" the Utah Senator was asked.
81 suppose so, but i'm an amended
form. probably" he said.
'As it is now, should vote
against it. The bill probably will
have no provision for ratification OF
the seven-State compact. and that
will be a serious mistake"
The situation which the Senate
faced today came as distinct sur
prise to congressional leaders, who
expected weekend conferences be-
tween supporters OF the bill and
the opposition would evolve some
plan whereby the two factions
might come to an agreement.
A respite was seen today for the
opposition, should 1t conduct q
filibuster, in the announcement of
Senator Warren (R.) of Wyoming
that he would call up the Post
office and Treasury appropriation
bills Wednesday. This measure.
which has priority, will occupy at
least = day or two Of the Senate's
-sCentinued on Page 2, Column II
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
.IDNAP R
Tells Of
CRIME

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec.
IL lIN.S. Peter Kudei-
nowski, under indictment for
the murder Of 7-year-old
Joseph Store1li in . 1narsh
near here last month, early
today confessed, according to
Jersey City police, that he had
strangled another child last
August.
The child was Julia M1odzia.
nowska. five years old, of 20 Gil.
christ St, Jersey City. She had
been missing since last August -
when she accompanied her parents
to Lake Hopatcong, N. j.. where
Kudzinowslxf said the crime was
committed.
1t was the third murder to which
Kudzinowski had confessed. and
authorities now believe he corn.
mitted others. When first arrested
in Detroit he admitted that he had
killed Harry Quinn, friend, near
the Kudzinowski home in Scranton,
Pa.
StrangIed Child
Kudzinowski told police that after
strangling the little girl he placed
her body in an empty box car Of a
westbound freight train and jumped
in himself. Alighting at Blairs-
town. N. J.. with his grewsome
burden, he buried the little girl In
lonely spot.
The slayer was to be taken to-
day to the makeshift grave.
Police had little hope of finding
the girls body, however. for in a
conflicting statement made later to.
day the slayer declared he had cut
up the little girls body in the box
car, but the pieces in a bag
weighted with brake shoes, and
thrown it off the moving train into
the Delaware Water Gap.
Police said they obtained a writ
ten confession, in which the prisoner
stated he had choked and mis-
treated the girl after she screamed.
Other Grimes Laid to Him
Believing that Kudzinowski was
ICSPO1lSAolc ACE LA0 uLSdppSd1 oIiSCS
of other missing children here and
in New York, police had been grill.
ing him for hours.
The confession was obtained fol-
lowing a dramatic scene between
the slayer and his 67-year-old
mother, Mrs. Veronica Kudzinowski,
Of Scranton, Pa.
Calling her wayward son a "ban-
dit" she Indignantly denied MS
statement that he had confessed the
murder of the Storelli boy to her
and that she had shielded him.
Police here were convinced today
that Kudzinowski who in a drunken
moment in Detroit confessed to the
murder Of the Storelli boy, may
have slain many other children.
The prisoner intimated as much
after signing the confession to the
girls murder when he seized the
confession, tore 1t up and shouted
defiantly'
''Well, you wanted a story and l
gave you one. Now I suppose you'll
want to know about dozen
others"
Kudzinowski was questioned by
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
SLEW TEACHER
FOR REFUSING
KISSES

STANTON, Mich, Dec. II Q.N.S).
Jimmy Deacons, 15-year-old con-
fessed murderer of his former
school teacher, Flossie Carter, q,
admitted today. according to Deputy
Sheriff Irving Frost, that his
hatred of three years for the
woman was infIamed to a higher
pitch by her refusal to let him hug
and kiss her when she stopped her
car on an abandoned road.
'I killed her because / hated
her." the 15-year-old boy said in his
formal confession yesterday. "She
slapped me in front Of other boys
when was in the fifth grade.
Ever since then hated her"
Admits InfatuatiOn
Today. however, Frost said he ad-
mitted that a secret infatuation
equalled his hatred.
Jimmy's father, John Deacons, the
school janitor, expressed great sur
prise and doubt when informed Of
his later confession.
"My, N.Y." he said. "I can't be-
lieve it. I've watched him all these
years and he never would go around
with girls"
Today Jimmy called from his cell
for Deputy Sheriff Frost.
There's a few things wrong with
that confession yesterday" he said.
"I hit her with a hammer, not a
stone. and I drove the car to the
sinkhole instead of pushing it as I
said
yes" Frost answered, what
else"
Changes His Story
ter tried to hug and kiss her and
when she wouldn't let me I started
to choke her" the boy answered, ac-
cording to Frost.
Jimmy told how he once liked the
teacher and thought she was fine"
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
VVEAR|ED BY.
\ PUBL N'ITY, !.
! WANTS
REST

B4
Tiles some sweetheart
when he's sober, but he likes
his little drink" Miss Frances
Porter, the prettiest American
girl the Cuban government
ever threatened to deport, said
in reference to her erstWhile
s'sweetie' and host, Conkey
Whitehead, Atlanta million
hire.
sI am resting and recovering
from the bruises I got when that
Cuban chauffeur knocked me
asOwn,'' Miss Porter declared.
s.I am also very sick OF hearing
Mr. Whitehead's name and am
equally sick of the notorieLy ] have
been receiving.
Wants Restricts!
..This wa1ois affair Is the result
81 ! drunken brawl and I am the
innocent victim. have no plans
for the future and all / want is
rest and lots Of it." Miss Porter
concluded.
Miss Porter. who is resting at
q local hotel. refused to discuss re-
ports that she was going to 90
"song and dance" at the Depart
: snenf OF Justice and at the State
Department.
nf "Conkey'' Whitehead's yacht
Malvern as a bad dream and to face
the future, whatever it may be.
minus publicity.
Miss porter doesn't want to see
her name in the newspaper head
Tines any more, she says. She is
spurning movie contracts, syndicate
offers, theatrical propositions. be-
cause she is sick of the white lights.
win Stay a While
The erstwhile friend and COM
panion of C. p. Whitehead. Atlanta
millionaire, who accused her OF
sticking pins into him" and other
wise mistreating him, may remain
In Washington for a considerable
period. She has a number of
friends here.
'Conkey was just beaten by per.
sons trying to sober him up, /
guess. but / didn't know he was
hurt or beaten. am glad that it
is all over.
I'm sick Of the whole PROPOSE
Aion and never want to see my
name in the papers or even in the
bright lights" she says.
All Off Now
- She has narrowing details to tell
Of the incidents which led to her
troubles with the Cuban government,
and which resulted in her making
solitary trip aboard the White
head yacht to Florida, where she
left it once and for all time and
entrained for Washington.
Miss Porter alleges that she and
Whitehead were in love for while
and were engaged to be married.
But the affair lie all off now.
Apart from the matter of resting
Miss Porter, is here for the purpose
of telling the State Department
how the Cuban government tried to
treat her on complaint of White.
head. heir to the millions made by
his father bottling Coco Cola in
Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
RaskOb Not Visiting
MayOs for Treatment

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Dec. II
U.N.S).-"I am not here for medi-
cal treatment. I only accompanied
a very personal friend, DR.. Ray
mond B. Sullivan, of New York,
who comes to the Mayo Brothers
clinic here once a year for a physi-
cal examination"
John J. Raskob, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, had
this to say when he talked with
International News Service over
the telephone from his hotel room
here today
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT

Too late to write? Telephone instead
Basic rate to Philadelphia only Sbes
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

BELFORT, France, Dec IL (I.N.S.)
The Prince of Wales special train
arrived here at 10:43 o'clock today
and departed at 1855 for Boulogne.
During the 12-minute wait the
Prince walked briskly up and down
the station platform.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
FLU SWEEPING
EAs'T|' u. S.
WARNS

The influenza epidemic,
moving eastward from the
Pacific Coast, will sweep the
entire nation, the Public
Health Service predicted to,
day.
Information from rs states showed
that 21,23s new cases were recorded
in the week ending December and
that the epidemic apparently is
now centering in the Middle West
There were 1886 new cases reported
in Kansas. Experts said that prob.
ably only one fifth of the cases are
reported. That would push the tota
for the 26 States to Aver 100000.
The epidemic continues mild, with
a low mortality rate. according to
officials. While the public was
warned to take the utmost precau'
tions against contact with afflicted
persons and to closely guard health,
it was anticipated that the death
rate would be far lower than during
the winters of 1917-18-19.
For the week ending December !,
$4,000 new cases were reported.
New cases reported in states
where the epidemic is most severe
follow:
Montana, 1880; Colorado, 1886
New Mexico, 170; Arizona, 100; Wis
consin, 107; North Dakota. 1914.
The epidemic has not as yet been
felt seriously in the southeast. From
Georgia, North and South Carolina
Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi
| Florida and West Virginia. several
| hundred cases have been reported
although definite figures will not be
available for a few days.
CHICAGO, Dec. II 0.N.S).--
| Alarmed at the rapid spread of in
fluenza throughout the country, DIR
Arnold II. Kegel, Chicago health
commissioner, today called a confer
ence of physicians for the purpose
of mapping campaign of actor
| in event the disease becomes
| epidemic in Chicago.
Although the greatest number OF
cases since 1924 are being treated
here, the health commissioner de
clares there is no epidemic ir
Chicago as yet. The meeting ol
doctors today is merely a precau
tionary measure, he said.
Started On Coast
'"The flue is not epidemic here
yet, but if the number of cases
continues to increase at the present
rate there may be such situation
before the end of the week." DR.
Kegel declared. Last week, 81
cases were reported, the largest
number in the same period since
1924"
The epidemic, which started or
the Pacific Coast, appears to be
general over a large section of the
United States. The greatest mum
ber of cases is still on the western
slope of the Rocky Mountains
although sections as far east al
Ohio and Pennsylvania, and soutf
into Tennessee and Alabama are
hard hit.
One school child out Of ever.
Continued on Page 2, Column II
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
$5,7OO,242.82.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $168, 900, 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, $2,337 .000, 900.
Treasury balance, $49.lS8, ,236. 81.
Customs Receipts, $14,19S,511.8A
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
HICCoUGHS 7 DAYS

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. II 0.N.S).
The condition of Harry M. Smith,
jr., widely known criminal lawyer
who has been suffering from an
attack of hiccoughs since he under
went a major operation seven days
ago, remains critical today.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

InG 6NTOllIIIcIlt Is IhCL SdSAIiS Will
a genuine encouragement to the
GOOD FELLOWS and their friends,
who feel that If the enthusiasm con-
tinues, this Christmas will indeed be
a record one.
A letter received from a member
Continued on Page 5, Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
MAN IS HELD ON
GIRL SCHARGE

Arrested on the complaint of a
15-year-old schoolgirl, Earl r. Fitz-
gerald, %, was held today under
$500 bond for the Grand Jury on
a charge of violating the Mann act,
growing out of the girls statement
that he took her for an automobile
ride to College Park, Md, and kept
heR out all night.
Fitzgerald is an employe of st.
Gertrudes School of Arts and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 2)
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
WIFE NO. 1 AND WIFE NO. 2
Good FeLLows Still
Need Recruits

Each day finds the GOOD FELLOWS making big ad
their march the City of Christmas Cheer Daily
they attack those vandas hunger cold encouragement
foes of that great nation of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Holy Gross Alumnae
SPONSORS Card Party

The first of a series of interesting
fetes to be given by the Alumnae As
ISOLATION of Holy Cross Academy is the
card party for the benefit of the schol-
arship fund tomorrow night at the
Mayflower, which will also serve as a
reunion for classmates and friends. The
large ballroom of the hotel will be used
and decorated appropriately for the les
tive occasion.
Miss Julia E. Kennedy, president will
receive the guests. assisted by other offl-
GERS of the organization, including Mrs.
Gertrude E. Mcnamara and Miss M.
Louise Darr, vice presidents; Miss Re-
gina Marscien. corresponding secretary
Miss Ruth Craven. recording secretary
Miss Edna L. Relter. treasurer; Mrs.
Helen T. Seioold. historian, and Mrs.
Evelyn S. Thomaides. Mrs. Loretto l..
Brown and Miss Patricia Sullivan,
trustees.
Additional patronesses for the fete
include Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, Mrs. P. S.
Madigan. Mrs. r. MCKeever. Mrs.
Charles Roesch, Mrs. John Cook, Miss
Dorothy Craig, Mrs. Leo Kavanaugh
Miss Edna Reiter, Mrs. S. D. Bronson
Mrs. P. D. Bronson, Mrs. W. j. Brown
Mrs. Ralph j. Carbo,' Miss M Louise
Darr, Mrs. Francis S. DUNCAN, Mrs
w. G. Dexter. Mrs raniel' Foster, Mrs
Mary Huddeston, Miss Anna Ready
Miss Julia E. Kennedy, Miss Eugenia
Lieutand, Mrs Frederick Seibold and
Mrs. Martin J. Mcnamara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
French Society Schedules
Meeting November 10

LEcho de France will hold its FIRST
meeting at st. Paul's Hall. on v street,
November is. at 8 pm. Nine. Bimont.
vice president. and Mile. Limoges, treas
urer. announce an unusually attractive
program, which includes Mr.. Raymond
Bousquet of the French embassy. who
will talk on THE Embassy Of Benjamin
Franklin to France" He will be intro
duced by the Comte de Sartiges, coun-
selor of the French embassy.
Mr.. Andre Cattaui of the Egyptian
legation will play the violin: Nine. Henri
hartman. formerly of the Chicago Opera
Co, wall sing. accompanied by cello and
piano; Mr.. j. Barbecot, French tenor.
also is on the program Mrs. Samuel
Burleiggh Milton vii close the musical
program with vocal numbers in which
she will accompany herself on the
guitar.
"L'Oeillet Blanc" a French play Of
the French Revolution re,iod. by II.
Manuel and A. Daudet. will be present.
ed by Nine. Bsneteau. Mr.. Gripon,
French naval officer ana professor at
Georgetown University: Mr.. A. A. Bene-
teau, professor at Catholic University,
and Mile. Paulette Parent.
Among the patrons and patronesses
OF the Echo de France the following
names have been noted: Lady Isabella
Howard. Nine, and Mile. Claudel. Prince
De Ligne. Princess de Liyre. Princess
Elisabeth de Ligne. Cen Phya Viiita-
vongs. the Minister of Siam; Mime. Chat
ley Bey, Mr.. and Mrs. Bin5se, Nine. de
Lagarde-Boal, Miss Boyde. Mrs. Brcd-
head. the Misses Cullen. Miss A. Hen
rlques, Miss S. Lee. Miss J. Riggs. Mrs.
w. F. Sands, Mrs. G. j. Worthington
and Miss Anne Squire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Lieut.. COmdr. and Mrs. Barry
Hosts at Charming Party.

sy.. Those who were present at the very
Attractive party given by Lieut.. Comdr
sge,nd Mrs. Richard Barry wednesday
+ evening at their home, at Wardour, were
: Cant. and Mrs. G. Philip Snyder, MRS
3 rWill1an Giles, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs
: Morton L. Deyo, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs
s t11Ilian Timberlake, Lieut. Comdr. ano
: Mrs Elroy L Vanderkloot. Lieut.. Conan
land Mrs Edward D. McMorrles, Lieut.
land Mrs. Sidney S. Bunting. Lieut.
.sComdr. and Mrs. Wallis Gearing
3 Oomdr. and Mrs. Ainsworth and Comor
9 And Mrs. John B. Pollard.
= :. Mrs. William Giles entertained at tWc
/. dinners followed by bridge at her apart
Z siaent, at 5 Maryland avenue, "wednesday
rfAnd Thursday of this week
Mrs. Columbus Baldwin and her guest
= Miss Anna Sill of Geneva, N. Y. ac'
= stDmpanied by Miss Roberth Rodgers
= have returned from a motor trip II
ssVireinia. They visited Norfolk, York
: town, Williamsburg and FREDERICKSBURG
.sand while in Norfolk we're the guests O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Serpel.
o. Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Minturn enter
= famed at tea Saturday afternoon II
= their attractive new home recently con
: Structed at Annapolis Roads, on Chesa'
3. peake Bay. Mrs. Rella Armstrong
ss1poured tea and among those presen
q were Mrs. Eleanor Barker Glenn, Mr.
~ and Mrs. Allen Bowie Howard, MI. ant
y Mrs. Richard Baldwin, Mrs. Bartor
~ Wright, Mr. Walter Hudson, Mr.. JONI
- Barnard and Mr. Tench Tilghman:
e., Mrs. Thomas Wade has returned L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

turned to Washington for the Winter
and is again in residence at the May
flower. where she made her home last
season.
Mr.. Fred NJ Wallace of Springfield,
Ohio, is passing the week end in Wash
ington at the Mayf1ower with his
daughter, Miss Mary F. Wallace, who is
attending Mount Vernon Seminary this
season.
Mrs Lillian Detre. wife of Prof. Detre
of the University of Budapest will spend
several months in Washington to be
near her mother, Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer,
and has taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Erlebacher, who has been stop
ping at the Shelburne, Atlantic City,
motored to New York to attend the
horse show at the Madison Square Gar
dens, will return to Atlantic City Fri
day to remain until Monday.
Motor Party Arrives
From Woodstock, n. Y.
Mrs. P. F. de Aguero, DR.. Edna A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Beta Tau Charter Members
Guests at Bridge Party

The charter members of the Sorority
of Beta Tau were entertained at :
br.... party Est Sunday afternoon hy
Miss Dorothy Spates at her residence,
$50 INLAND terrace northeast. Assist
ing the hostess we're her sister, Miss
Anna K. Spates, and Miss Myron G..
Baker. After refreshments were served
several vocal selections V re rendered
by Mr.. William Coils, ir., who sang
Mother Machree," accompanied at the
piano by Mr.. Charles Parrot, and
other numbers. A violin duet was also
given by the Misses Spates, with Miss
Myron G. Baker at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
MARRIAGE Licenses.

-, Ma IlIag licenses have been issued to
Webster W. Morgan. 81. and Hilda E.
Illden, %; Rev. Thomas S. Tilden
Henry r. Snider. %. and Annie NJ Whit
nan nan g. both of Richmond. Va; Rev An
Ed 6dwSrd 6. Darby. "a. this city. and MIL
Leslie c. Scott, "a. Ouantico. va, and
Edna Nj Churchill, 20. this city; Rev W
:. Arthur A. Marion, %. this city. ard Grace
Y. Doys. IL. Capitol Heights. Md; Rev. w
William G. Pace, 81, Bon Air. Va. and
Jennie B. Wright, 49, FerncliT, Va; Eev.
Everett A. Demarest, 25 and Louise l..
EEowdsrshell, %. both Of East Falls Church,
william e. seabrook. &c. and Florine
Clarke. "a; Rev. James H. Lindsey.
Paul Desser, SO. and Rose Rubenstein. %.
David T. Landeman, 81, and Evelyn D.
Sickels, %; Rev. John E. Briggs
Ebert A. Leske, IS. and Betty L. Presson.
Is. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. John. z.
Briggs.
Bernard P. Peters. "a, and Annie Parker.
"a; Rev. A. j. TYLER.
Basile Ferro, IS, and Grace NJ. Sctacca,
%: Rev. j A C0Wsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Additional Patronesses
For Navv Relief Ball

Additional patronesses for the Navy
relief ball to be given at the Willard
Hotel Thanksgiving night are Mrs.
Charles G.. Dawes, Mrs. Dwight Davis,
Mrs. James j. Davis. Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson Miss Elizabeth War
ner. Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Will
liam Ritter, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs
Huston Thompson, Mrs Frank c. Let's,
Mrs. Edward Alexander Mrs. Stokes
Halkett, Mrs. Henry A. Strong, Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. George G.
Thorpe, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. David
Reed, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Miss
Gurnee, Mrs Benjamin r. Holcomb
Mrs. 1. T. Mann, Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Outstanding Social Events
Feature Week in Annapolis
Dinners Given Honoring Admiral and Mrs.
Robson and Capt. and Mrs. Snyder.
Other Notable Festivities.

| her home, on Duke of Gloucester street,
after a visit to Philadelphia and I
| Washington. The latter place. Mrs.
| Wade was the guest of Mrs. Preston
! Haines. Mrs. Wade will have as her
| guest this week end Miss Carrie Waddy
of Richmond. Va.
Lieut. and Mrs Francis Mentz have
returned from their wedding trip and
are occupying residence on Dean
! street. Murray Hill.
Acmiral and Mrs. Walter Mclean
entertained Friday evening at dinner
! in homer Of Mrs. Harry Crist of Brook
| Ign. N. Y.
Miss Eleanor King. daughter of Capt
| and Mrs. Ernest j. King of Franklin
street, is spending some time at West
Point, N. Y.
Guests Entertained at
Elaborate Luncheon.
At the luncheon which Capt. and
Mrs. Brantz Mayer gave Saturday, be-
fore the game the guests were Admiral
and Mrs. Luke McNamee of Washing
ton, Capt. and Mrs William F. Halsey,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Julian Timber
lake, Capt. and Mrs. Charles w. Eliason,
Lieut.. Condr. and Mrs. Charlton E.
Battle. ir; Comdr. and Mrs Smith
Hempstone. Mrs. James Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Mayer of York, Pa: DR.. and
Mrs. McConklin, Mrs. Shawl Smith and
her brother Mr.. Robert Stair, also of
New York. and Capt and Mrs. Roland
NJ. Schuman of Washington.
Miss Nancy Van Buren, of Washing
| ton was the week end guest of Capt and
Mrs. Brantz Mayer at thei residence.
on Rodgers road.
Mrs. Louis Mutton, wife of Vice Ad-
miral Mutton, former superintendent of
the Naval Academy, is at Long Beach,
Calf.
DR.. Thomas Fell and Mrs. Fell are
spending some time at Carvel Hall, hav-
ing closed their Summer residence, at
| Markham. Va.
Mrs. John H. Lowell of MARROW, Eng
land. arrived last week to be the guest
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Gordon
Claude. Mr. Lowell will join her here
later. Mrs. Lowell was Miss Anne Claude
Comdr and Mrs. David Brown OF
Washington were the week end guests
! Of Capt, and Mrs. John H Newton al
their residence, on Upshur road.
Mrs. Pierce, widow of Gen. William
S. Pierce. U. S. A, is spending the Fall
and Winter at Carvel Hall.
Comdr. and Mrs Oscar Smith had as
their week end guests Comdr. and Mrs
irving H. Mayfield, Comdr. and Mrs
Roquet and Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs
Aaron S. Merrill of Washington.
Miss Margaret Ritchie of New York
was the guest of Mrs. Dinger. wife OF
Capt. Henry Dinger, at her residence
on King George street. Miss Ritchie
spent the week end here.
Miss Eleanor Nichols, daughter OF
Capt. Newton L.. Nichols, spent the
week end with Mrs. c. Philip Snyder al
the commandments quarters.
Mrs. Charles Terwilliger, wife OF
Prof. Terwilliger, entertained FRIDAY
afternoon at five tables of bridge al
her home on Duke of Gloucester street
Mrs. Leonard Nicholson of Rock
vile, Md, was the week end guest OF
Mrs. John Pitcher at Wardour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Mrs. Edward Eberle, Mrs. John A.
Leieune, Mrs. Richard H. Leigh, Mrs.
Edward H. Campbell, Mrs. Edward r.
Stitt, Mrs John D. Beuret. Mrs. Luther
E. Gregory, Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs.
William D. Leahy and Mrs. Harry E.
Yarnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Comdr and Mrs. E. D. McWhorter
are now in Washington and are guests
at the Mayf1oWer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Mrs. Samuel E. Foreman of Padu-
can, KY, who is the niece of the vice
chairman of the United States Shipping
Board and Mrs. E. c. Plummer, has re-