davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
RENO IS GROWING AS DIVORCE CITY
More Disaereeine Couples Than Year Ago

Washington. May l4 R-Reno, famous as a divorce center, was q much larger magnet for disa greeins couples last year than in 1926.
 The commerce department. re- vie wing marriage and divorce statis- ties for Nevada, today credited that state with 1853 divorces in 1921. an increase of 932 or e1.s per cent over the previous year. Specific figures for Reno were not given, but Washoe county, in which Reno is located, was shown to have granted 1893 of the total, a gain Of s47 or more than 100 per cent
 While no explanation was offered for the divorce increase. the depart nent called attention to a modtfica- ton of Nevada's residence require ment from six 10 three months.
 Due largely to a change in Call fornia's marriage law requiring three days notice to be given before said. 35.S per cent more couples were joined in wedlock in Nevada last year than the year before. The total marriages were 2.39s. an in- crease of f.17o. Washoe county's fig ures nearly trebled, showing l.53S marriages last year against 55S in 1926
 A total of 3S marriages were an- nulled in the state in 1927 as com pared with 20 in 1926. Washoe coun- ty accounted for 36. while Humboldt and White Pine each had one.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Nathaniel Dam, struggling artist, IS tn love with the beautiful \lf- ginia Brewster, daughter and herr sss Of a Wall Street financier. But NieIs model. Chirl. Is jealous Of Virginia and tells him that he will spoil his career II he marries wealthy girl who cannot appreciate his art He says that love will over come obstacles anI they are making. happy plans until her father dies suddenly oi heart failure and MT sinia is prostrated with grief,
 It is revealed that Brewster lad lost hls fortune in speculation. Mel urges an immediate marrlage but i,is pleading Is interrupted by Fred rick Dean an old family ,tlen1 ho parsuales Virginia to come aud i've with him and rIs daughter Cla- ,.ssa. aho ls z sirlhool chun of CTS. He wins hot consent hy >aylng nat an immediate marriage would t@ disrcspectful to her father $ memory.
 Nicl IS furious when Virginia tells i'm her decision, for he suspects pean's motives. and does not like 'ue shallow CIarissa, who has just .nnounced her engagement 10 Rus -ell Wainsould. He takes Virginia to
 CT new home and returns Lnhap- pIly 10 hts neglected studio, where z finds |hiri. who Las cleaned his .nartnent md has hot coffee wait ,4r for hlnL Fearing that Chiri' will ,econe a nuisan4 he repulses her nd she leaves in temper. Next ,'ty he goes ui'h Nlr2lnia for q -~,.Nell visit to her old home and
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
PULLEN CHECKS UP 0N SMALLPOX CASE
Persons in Contact With Bristol
 Boy Being Questioned

Dr. Richard W. Pullen. superln- tendent of the New Britain health department. is today checking up on persons who came in contact with Walter Thompson, aged three and one-half years, of Bristol. who was removed from New Britain General i hospital last Saturday when it was discovered that he had smallpox. pr. i Pullen IS trying 10 determine the es- tent of their exposure to the disease and whether they had been vacci- mated.
 Those who have visited the child since he was taken 10 the hospital doctors and nurses who furnished professional care and others who have been directly exposed will be iinteryieNed by the health superin- . tendent.
 The boy is the son of MT. and Mrs Radon Thompson.
 Three or four weeks ago he vas struck and knocked down by an au- tomobile near his home in Bristol. He was taken to the Bristol hos pltal suffering from a fractured leg. After three weeks in the Bristol hos pi'al. he did not seem 10 be recov- erinr satisfactorily and last Wednes- day the parents had him removed to the New Britain hospital. where he was put under the care of Dr. George W. Dunn. 1t was feared he might require another operation. Dr. Dunn did not find an operation nec- esary but placed the patient under observation because of the fact that he was suffering from a fever when admitted 10 the hospital.
 Thursday morning the fever sub sided. Saturday morning the boy de- yeloped a rash which was thought 10 be smallpox. The patient was iso- lated in g. private room with special nurses and the state board of health notified. About noon, Dr, Willard knowlton of the state department made positive diagnosis of small pox. The Bristol health officer was notified and the boy was removed at once 10 the Bristol isolation hos pi'al
 Dr. T. Eben Reeks, supe rintendent of the New Britain hospital. took every possible step to prevent any outbreak of the disease here, The children's department was thorough ly fumigated and disinfected. and patients who had not been vacci- mated before were VaCcinated at once. Nurses who have not been vac cinated recently also were required 10 be vaccnated anew and every- thing possible was done 10 prevent the spread of the disease.
 Dr. Rocks stated Saturday night that there was no danger and that patients who have previously been vaccinated will be admitted to the chldren's department as usual. Health Officer E. R. Robbins of Bristol placed the boys home under quarantine at 7S Brooks street, that city.
 Dr. Rocks stated Saturday that the case was a mild one, although Dr. Robbins seems to think it is of a more severe type.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
Mhe! ! 1. ] E. !!!,!! ,A!!dIiM!:!!. i!:!. a9ysS !E!e !!&:|

Perhaps none but an artist would have caught the fleet uuvelilng, would have seen the stark naked ness of anger that barred itself for the tiniest fraction of second III the hard blue eyes But 10 Nathan iels keen sight il was full conflrn1a- ton of his first estimate Of this friend Of Nirsinla's.
 And Nirginia's too fine 10 suspect she cared for, was going 10 live under the same roof with this girl whose eyes could light nith rage for nothing at all
 The feeling he had been trying to shake off, the feeling that Nlr- sinia was walking into trouble, re- turned anew to Nathaniel on that look O. Clarissa and he was nor. rhan eyer conscious that ha Was making mistake in not insisting tha, Virginia should marry him al once
 | But ClarIssa next words con- ,lncod him that anything he should say against her attitude Tn 1 the matter would ring hollow. She was urging Virginia most earnestly 70 come along right off. in time for luncheon. Nathaniel found 1t dlti- cult to reconcile her apparent sim ceritv with what he believed she really felt
 Virginia ler herself he persua dad into hurrHinE her departure. but
 Nathaniel uossed f was 10 qulet { C'larissa s clamor more than any
 thing else.
 When she had gone 70 her room ] to finish her packing there Clarlssa
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

crossed the room and rang the ser wants bell.
 wen see if we can't scare up some cocktails she announced to 1 Russell.
 It vas Mrs Pike who answered the ring.
 Good morning, Pike" Clari~sa greeted the housekeeper; cant We have a shaker of cocktails while We wait for Miss Brewster"
 I'm sorry. miss: there's no one left 10 prepare them"
 What? Have the servants gone? Well, never mind. we'll do it our selves. Come along, Russell; hope We find tho essentials"
 Mrs. Pike led the way to the pantry hut Nathaniel remained where h. was. For one reason. Clarissa had in no way included Jim in the invitation to accom- pany her and for another. h.. wouldn't have gone if she had. He lopei Virginia would not learn what her friends were doing.
 He fre'ted in fear they would not finish their ill-timed indulgence be ore Virginia reappeared, but pres au-iy they came back, complaining that 1t va. a fIzzle.
 The hutler or someone cleaned orI' the place." Clarissa accused. >uc was about 70 give further 'oicc to her disgust V hen Virginia toued them carrying 2 travelling ,asr,
 Would you mlnd asking dor n stars 10 have someone come ur for thcec things she said 10 fla rissa, m b. down ln Jusi a nlin- u-c.
 Ste mot1onod Nathaniel to sta, Hhen h. seemed uncertain whether 10 90 with Clarissa and Russell
 4 fow minutes later. when shs and Nathaniel entered Clarisea :; car. Nircinia felt like 3 porsor whose o'll had been torn In twain l. seemed 10 her that q great par' ot herself had been left behind ir those deserted rooms,
 The Deans were one of the few ol1-fme families e'lll living in ? house on Fifth Avenue. IT va; soon reached from the Brewster apartment On the uay Clarissa in H1tnd Na'hanlal 10 stop for lunch hut 2s the spirit of hospitality va: ! entirely lacking from her words h. declined,
 Al the door he said eoodbv t@ Virginia and promised 70 bo at hi: telephone if she wanted him.
 T think I'll get to work and s"' r l cant bring our castle in Spaii a little ncarer,' he told her. forcing i.irnsoii to 4 che.rfrllness that J. was far from feeling. Ills looknt behind her at tho Deans front dool and il seemed 10 him q barrier 'ha had risen between them. mockint his plans.
 Nr. Dean 1as waiting fo "elcom' the now member Of his househol, and there vas no lack of Tarnfi ID his mann"r II dren her clos
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

with his hands on her shoulders and brushed a nice kiss on her forehead. Clarissa, standing near by, allowed q queer smile to lift one corner of her mouth She be- neved she was seeing things very clearly.
 Don't come down to lunch unless you care to-" she told Virginia on the way upstairs with her,
 I'd rather not" Virginia ad- mltted.
 Clarlssa saw her settled ID her room and started 10 so but al the door she turned on q sudden i'm pulse and remarked, seemingly apropos of nothing:
 You know, Virginia, I'm dead in love with Russell"
 Virginia regarded her n sur prise.
 I'm sure you must be- she said, Hes really very nice, Clarisssa.
 "Ye. he's attractive,' Clarissa agreed, but what might be more
 
 I should say, as father, or he will be some day. Quite a catch if some one who needed 10 marry for money could manage to lure him away from me" She paused and laughed. But such a person would find her path stre"n with many l difficulties" she added and laughod again, a laugh that hewldered Nir- ginia because of it's mirthlossness. "Why, Clarissa, you talk af | though you weren't sure of him."
 I'm not No woman can ever he | sure of any rich man hile thcra are penniless women in the world, Clarissa returned slowly. Virginia shrank as from q physi, cal blow. "Penniless women = she murmured: 'penniless Wo men . .
 Exactly. my dear" Clarissa saic easily.
 Virginia looked at her sauarely But I should think you would be lieve in Russell if only because h. has money" she said graNely. I'll doesn't need 10 make wealth. marriage. If you think all penni less people are also fortune hunt CTS you might have reason t doubt him if he were poor
 "Yes, have the satisfaction 0 knowing he isn't after dad money Clarissa acknowledged But to get back 10 the point, th fact that he will inherit a forum only makes his latitude in tn choice of wife so much wider. II can afford 10 marry anyone h wishes.'
 And he has chosen you" Nir ginia said softly.
 With my help" Clarissa aI pended frankly: but that oughtn to be startling to you, Virginia
 How do you mean?" Nirgini asked. truly at loss to undcrstan her friends remark
 Clarissa eyed her silently for , moment, with the faintdst hint ( sheer on her perfectly rouge lips. "Oh we'll" she shrugged, "
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

she select. few personal articles 10 keep flor remembrance. They meet clarlssa and her fiancee. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER VI
 Claris.a had introduced her fiance 0 Virginia and turned to address & casual greeting to Nathanel. Then she turned back 10 Virginia to eX- plain that she had brought Russell with her gainst his will. She realized m an instant, however, that such n explanation would partake Of the nature Of an snti-climaX in view Of the fact that hn seemed 10 have lost his reluctance. He was quite frankly putting himself OF pleasant terms with Virginia. And even If NIr- slnia had ieIt his presence an in- t-Ision at first sine didn't mind if LOW. for when Eusa,ll Waingould wanted to be agroeabI. he could nc very agreeable indeed.
 But it must have been something more than what "as actually hap pering, something that RusselFs manner suggested that brought the expression that 90 startled Na'nan- inl 10 Ciarissa's boapfrully made ID features
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
Smeared With Road Oil,
 Bicyclist Bills City

Tadeus Wladkov ski who attempt cd to ride bicycle on newly oiled road before sand had been sprinkled over the slippery surface. has billed damage to his wearing apparel and his bicycle. He was riding on Stan ley street Saturday afternoon ana when he came 10 the portion of the highway being oiled. attempted to pedal on without interruption. The ski appeared at the office of the board of public works about half an hour later, his clothing smeared { with heavy road oil.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT

Co. No. of the fire department was called to the Pennington ave rue dump at o'clock Saturday afternoon. and Co. No. : was called at 5:15 to a brush fire on 'he kolod- ney property at Stanley street and stratford road. Al G:25 in the eve ming Co. No. : went to E. 0. Xiii bourne's property on Wells etrect tor a brush fire, and at 1:50 an other call for the same sort of fire was answered by the same company.
 4 chimney fire in a house at 1924 East street owned by F. (. Smith brought Co. No. : at 9:lO Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

l YOU prefer the ridiculous preten' ] sons of our grandmothers But IT i tha, case should say you are 1 hardly being true to your convlc' 'lons."
 i "Clarlssa you are talking III rid 1 iles,"
 Really? Then tell me, Is i, con- sis,ent 10 pretend you still believe that men do the choosing and vet act as much q . '. modern as you 1 have?'
 ''Is it modern to grieve for 3 i father? Is that what you mesn?' , Well. I do think you haven't allowed your grief to cloud your judgment. Virginia. That's why say you are modern even if you ! lo refuse the language T suppose you say that because | l came here instead of marrying 1 Nathaniel You would understand 1 Clarissa, if ycu had lost a parent, '
 ''Oh. of course I know you were i devoted, you and your father. Clarissa admitted grudsingly. But you know mothers divorce took l her away from me just IS much as i if she had died. At least I felt that way about it. But I cant re- call that it robbed me of my power 10 think for myself, However . 1t doesn't matter. I'm glad you're 1 here, Virginia. for reasons of my own which i promise to tell you some day
 Then you really are sincere about if? 1 WAS beginning 10 won. , der, CIa rissa. if you were as pleased as you said
 Nonsense, dear: you're as well come as Lndy. Only I'm glad we've had this little talk. I'm sure ws 1 understand each other now
 She kissed Virginia and wen' out, leaving the latter to ponder over the little talk"
 ''1f it weren't too utterly ahsurf I'd say she was warning m" not t' trespass with Russell" Nirgini: told herself. T wonder :"
 Further reflections were endcs for the moment, however. by a ral on the door.
 gro RE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
Curtin and Fay on Job
 In Building Department

Cyril J. Curtin. electrical inspec- tor, and Thomas B. Fay. deputy building inspector, took up their duties today. completing organization of the building department. The days work opened with a depart mental conference at which Chief Inspector Arthur \. Rutherford out lined the system which he has estab- lished in the office.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
CHURCH TO HONOR PRIEST
Clergyman Confined to Sanitarium to Receive Degree of Ph. D., In Rec. ognition Of His Writings.

Colorado Springs, Colo. May l4 UP)-The highest honor within the jurisdiction of the sacred congrega- tion of the Catholic church will be bestowed upon the Rev. John s. Zybura Of Cleveland. O.. here to- night
 Father Zybura, author Of religious books and a priest for more than 30 years. is confined 10 the Glockner ga nitarium. He came to Colorado in an attempt to regain his health.
 The honor. the degree of doctor Of philosophy. will be conferred by Bishop Joseph r. schrembs, also of Cleveland, who arrived Sunday.
 The degree was granted to Father Zybura by the Sacred Con- sregation of the Catholic church in Rome last year because of his work for the church as priest and writer.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
City Advertisement

Sealed bids will be received hy this Commission for the laying # approximately l,o75 sq. it. wood flooring in our No, 4 Fire Station sit uated at the corner Of Myrtle Ani Curtis Streets.
 We would request all bidders to see Chief Vim. J. Noble for fIll de- tails and specifications.
 All bids to be considered shall hs In the hands of the Clerk of this Commission on or before 615 ?. nl.. D. $. r. Tuesday, May 16. 1928. This Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 BOARD OF
 FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
 J. ]. keoEh. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
Advertising Headings ANE0rN(yENfE

 l-EURlAL LOTS. MONUMENTS :-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORIsTs
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS S-LOsT AND FOUND s-PERSONALS
 .-sIoRE ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTOMOTIvE 3-ACro AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-ACTOs AND TRUCKS FOR eALE lo-AUToMoBILEs FOR EXCHANGE ll-AuTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-ACTOMOBILES WANTED l3-ACTOS-TAkI SERVICE DISCHARGES TO LET AND BICYCLES ls-MOTORCYCLEs-B BICYCLES WANTED l7-sERvICE sTATIONs-REPA1RlNG
 BUSINESS SERVICE l3-BARBERS HA1RD's MAssECsE REBUILDING AND CONTRACT co-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED :l-DENTlsTs .e-pEEssMAkING & MILLINERY :3-DYEING & CLEANING :4-INsURANcE-ALL kIEDe e5-LAWYERs-PATE ATTORNEYs REMOVING. STORING | GRATING .7-PAlNTING, PAPER HANGING .a-PLUMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING So-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY S1-PROFESsIOSALs SERVICES S.-REPAIRlNG 3:A-PIANO TUNING S3-wANTED TO RENDER eEEvlcEB
 EDUCATIONAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS COURSE ss-DAScISG TEACHERS 3s-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 3.-LocAL < PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS ED-INsIECCTOEs
 EMPLOYMENT 4o-HELp-AGENTs WANTED 4l-HELP-MEE WANTED WANTED 4S-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN A-SITCATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WoMEN
 FINANCIAL 4s-BCsINEss OPPORTUNITIES STOCKS. BONDS 4s-MoNEY LOANED 4sB-MoRTGAGEs +a-WASTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5o-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l-DOGs. CATS, PETS o2-EGGs POULTRY SUPPLIES 5s-HoRsEs, VEHICLES STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55-ART1cLEs FOR SALE 56E-FOR THE VACATIOEr6T REBUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUsINESS 4 OFFICE EQUIP. 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 5e-FEED AND FUEL so-FERTILIzERS. SEEDS. PLANTS sl-FOcTWEAR AND CLOTHING G+GoOD THINGS TO EAT ARTICLES ea-MAcH1NERY. ELEC. & TOOLS AT THE STORES es-MUsIcAL INSTRUMENTS seB-RADIO s7-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELRY es-wANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT & TENEMENTs .o-BrsINEss PLACES FOR RENT ,l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES FOR RENT 1S-HoCSES FOR RENT 14-SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75-vAcATIoN PLACES FOR RENT 1s-wAREHoUsEs < STORAGE .7-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ;s-AGENrs-REAL ESTATE 7s-AUCTIoNEERs so-BLpG. & BUSINESS PRoPEETY sl-BU1LDING LOTS FOR SALE 8o-FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALE S4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE s5-sUBCRBAN TOR SALE ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE e7-REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS SS-HOTELS Ss-RooMs FOR EENr so-ROOMS AND BOARD e1-ROOMs FOR HOUSEkEEPIN0 sc-WHERE TO DINE 33-WANTED-BOARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
AL SMITH CLUB MEETING
New Britain Democratic Drganiza-
 ton Working for New York Gov
 ernOr to start Drive This Evening.

The first regular meeting Of the Alfred L. smith for President club will be held tonight at o'clock at democratic headquarters in United Building. The club has g. member ship of more than 150 men who were transferred from the New Britain democratic club. now out Of existence. It is planned to open a drive for increased membership which drive together with other matters of club business will be con. sidered tonight,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
City Advertisement
Building Department City of New Britain
 NOTICE

 NOTICE To whom ii may concern: Notice is hereby given that hear ing will be held Tuesday evening. May IS. 1928 in Room 314. City Hall at 7:50 p. m.. on the petition of George Riley for permission to move buildings az follows: One three family frame dwelling located at bS Orange Street. size S2'x4o' to 1s3 Gold Street. One six-family frame building To- cated at eo Orange Street to bs moved to 1s7 Gold Street. These buildings are located ON Orange Street facing on Gold Street approximately l.soo feet to new To- cation.
 All persons interested are request ed 10 be present at said hearing. z they see cause. and be heard in relation to same.
 Signed:
 A, x. RUTHERFORD.
 Building Inspector.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
(TO BE CONTINUED
Special Notice

Isabella Circle, No. lc. National Daughters of Isabella. will hold a bridge and whist party Tuesday eye ming, May 18th, Judd's hall. Prizes will be awarded at each table. Adm. 5hc-adyt
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
KING GOES TO CIsIMEA

L.ningrad. Russia, May If TP) King Amanullah Of Afghanistan left for the Crimea with his en- tourage yesterday after an extended visit to Moscow and Leningrad.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
City Advertisement

Sealed bids will be received at the Department of Public Welfare, City Hall until l: o'clock noon. June lst. 1928, for the reconstruction of two bathrooms at the Town Home. Blue prints and specifications may be ob- tained at Room t12 City Hall. The Department of Public Welfare re- serves the right to reject any or all bids.
 DEPARTMENT OF
 PUBLIC WELFARE,
 John L. Doyle. Supt.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
Special Notice

Novelty dance. Sorden's Bunga- low. Tuesday, May IS. Hats, favors. noise makers. Dancing from S:3o to midnight. Admission soc. Music by the Bellhops.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

1s-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE ,s-AUCTIONEERS
 so-BLpG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY sl-BU1LDING LOTS FOR SALE So-FARME FOR SALE s3-HOuSES FOR SALE S4-SUMMEE PLACES FOR SALE s5-sCBCRBAN TOR SALE ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
BoxkOLders Named For
Wardman Park Saddle
Club Benefit Shou

Al partial list of boxhoIders and
patronesses for the sixth semi
annual Wardman Park Saddle Club
Horse Show to be given Novem.
Der 8 under the auspices of the
Welfare and Recreational Associa-
tion of Public Buildings and
Grounds at Rock Creek Park Equi-
tation Field for the benefit of the
Garfield Hospital Nursery Guild,
has been announced by Mrs. Ed
mund Horgan, chairman of the
Horse Show committee for the
guild.
The list includes Mrs. James r.
Curtis, Mrs. Edward b. Mclean,
Mrs. Homer K. Fuller, Mrs. Clar-
ence @. williams, Mrs. Edmund
Horgan, Mrs. Oscar Coolican, Mrs.
D. Y. p. Garnett, Mrs II. III. Shell.
ton, Mrs. Wallace Chiswell, Mrs.
w. C. Stirling, and Mrs. Juan
Mayer.
Mrs. Garnett viii ride two of her
horses in the show, Limestone
Bounce" saddle horse, and
Dover a hunter. Mrs. Horgan
will also show her horse, "IneZ."
Others who will show their mounts
are Mrs. Karl d. Klemm, Mrs. d.
7. Goodwin, Miss Ada Rainey,
and Miss Grace Razer, who will
enter three of her own horses and
will also ride DIR. Edmund Hor-
gan's horse in the contest.
Representation in the children's
pony class includes little Nancy
Weller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph I. Weller, who will ride
Brown Betty, on which she won
first prize in the Wardn1an Park
Saddle Club Horse Show last
spring; Emlen Davies, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Davies;
Nancy Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Jones. and Nancy
Rheem, daughter of Edward
Rheem.
In the past it has been the
policy of the Saddle Club to use
the proceeds from the horse
show for handsome trophies to
be given the winners. This
year the entire proceeds will go
to the Garfield Hospital Nursery
Guild to be used for the benefit
of the three public and one pri-
RaI9 nursery WHLut "AASh NSS
are supporting.
There will be no admission
charge to the horse show. The
expenses will be paid solely
through donations for the boxes
and individual con r buttons.
Handsome prizes have been DO
mated.
Mrs. Edmund Horgan, chairman,
is being assisted by Mrs. Homer
Fuller, Mrs. Richard Wainwright,
Mrs. William Earl Clark. Mrs.
John Warner and Mrs. j. A. Can
non. Toussaint Dubois is chair
man of publicity.
Il X
Mrs. Edwin A. Alderman, wife
Of the president of the University
of Virginia, Is at the Carlton
Hotel for short stay.