davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-19
bHAMBER NAMES NEW DIRECTORS; SEVEN ELECTED
New Board Elected to Serve Next Year-Maj. Elliott
 Makes Short Talk
Continued from Page One)

's.-s-
 Owing to the international fiavo of the undertaking, initiation of ac tHal construction is going to b Somewhat slow, Maj Elliott warned If work should be started befort ias tenure with the Commission iexplres. he said he would be highly pleased.
 S2les Zeppelin Flight Sure
 Mai. Elliott said he had talked with American and German repre- sentatlves of Aeroarctic and was as stired by this that the Graf zeppe- lin flight to Fairbanks next Apri was certain. The money to defray Expenditures of the the landing base at Fairbanks, has been GOV cred into the Federal Treasury by the society, he added.
 tsThe Alaska Exhibit at the Good Roads Show in Atlantic City next month will be in charge of Lieut. John R. Moves, former Commission member and resident of Juneau afd it will include not only photo eraphs but also articles representing mining, fisheries and other Alaska industries. Between 10000 and 3D. 600 visitors will attend the conven- titn.
 1loi Many Inquiries Received
 During the past week, the Cham bef has received 5l inquiries and reouests for information about Alas ka. and answered all of them, Act i,se Secretary H. G. Waimsley re- 1,orted. They were from widely scattered sections, one from Man chester, Eng, two from Honolulu, others from Maine, Louisiana and .atinumber from midwest and west eri states.
 serThat the Chambers publicity campaign produces results, financial and educational, was indicated by rorrespondence received. Sometime t1o a letter was received from a biah school student of Waco, Tex.' wanting information to be pup ushed in a book on the foreign po- Sessions of the United States. Chamber literature was sent the stifdent and he was informed that Alaska was not a possession but a Regularly organized Territory A second letter from him said his ln- stYuctor disagreed with the Cham Der and insisted that Alaska was d possession. The boy went to ms father who laid the subject before the Waco School Board and It ln turn issued a circular to all teach CTS in the city schools defining xlaska's status in the Union.
 Ala Another letter from Los Angeles said as result of literature re- ceiyed four women of that city last summer visited Juneau for one week. Since they returned to Los
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-19
JUNEAU GUN CLUB CHRISTMAS SHOOT PRIZE LIST
 SIJNDAY. DECEMBER p

TruesdeIPs Gun store-Remington Hunting Knife. Buer-Mauro CoA Bill Folder for the new size bls George Brothers-An eighteen pound Pumpkin. Sanitary Grocery-One pound Limburger Cheese. George Smpkins Co.-Large Lead Pencil. Burord's Corner-Carton of Chesterfield Cigarettes U Cafe-Chicken Dinner. Thomas Hardware Co.-A Roaster Shop-Hair Cut and Shave Mller's Taxi-Box of Cigars. Dinner Ludwig NeIson-Your Watch Cleaned views-Coored Picture of Skookum Silver Barber Shop-A Face Massage. Store-Cocktai Shaker. of Lights Juneau" Al Zenger-Ten packages of Fleischman's Yeast Palace Theatre-Two Loge Seats. Young Hardware Co.-A Mop. Piggly Wiggiy-Sack of Flour. Drug of Toilet T bottle of Bath
 Salts. Alaska Meat Co-Can of lard Juneau Melody House-Red Disk Record. Repair ye-Bruhn Co.-A Beef Roast Godstein's Emporium-A pair of Wool Socks. Alaska Dary-A pint of Sanitary Meat Co.-A Porterhouse Steak A Peerless Bakery-A pound Fruit Cake Juneau Gun Club-10 pound Turkey. Gasineau Grocery-One dozen Bananas D. B. Femmer-One Hen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-19
NOTICE

The office of Dr. R. E. South well will be closed from December 16th to January 26th, inclusive adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-19
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Phone APO before December 26th.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-19
MOOSE KIDDIES

All children of Moose desirious of participating in the Christmas Tree exercises of the Moose are requested to meet Saturday after noon at 2::30 o'clock for rehearsal . adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-19
THIRD ISSUE OF
 GASTINEAU BREEZE
 MAKES APPEARANCE

The third edition of the Gasti- neau Breeze, Douglas High School paper, made it's appearance today. The special holiday number con- tains two additional pages. On the front page is a silhouette of Santa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-19
MOVES

Mrs. Elsie Waldal has taken the former Shudshift residence where she will keep house this winter for several juvenile charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-19
DOUGLAS NEVIS
GooDY SALE

The goodie sale announced by the Catholic Ladies some time ago will be held Saturday, December 21 at Goetz's grocery store. The sale will start at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-19
 FIREMEN TO MEET

Tonight the regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart ment will be held. It will also be the last meeting for the firemen for this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-19
MRS. sHIPPEY RETURNS

Mrs. H. c. Shippey of the Fern Beauty Parlors has returned and is now fully prepared to do perm anent waving of all descriptions including the very new CROQUIG-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-19
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT

Just received 200 latest copy lighted novels by popular authors. Selling at $1.50 each. THE CASH BAZAAR. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-19

CORDON'S GIFT CERTIFICATES
 The Ideal Gift. Always accept able and can be exchanged for mer- cbandise at any time. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-19
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT

Just received 200 latest copy
 lighted novels by popular authors. Selling at $50 each. THE CASH BAZAAR. adv.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
John and Bride Hide
In North Maine Woods

GREENVILLE, Me-, Sept. %
U.N.SJ.-Major John Coolidge and
his bride today were honeymooning
IN the great North woods or the Pine
Tree State.
After touring the countryside
here with friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sloper, of New Britain. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge went by
motorboat to the camp Of the bride :
father. Gov. John II. Trumbull Of
Connecticut. in the forest Is miles
IN Moosehead Lake. The newly.
veds nactored here from Plymouth,
~.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
LEADING MARYLAND

touchdown and point after touc-.
down.
Two cracks at Maryland's front
wall earned five yards. A forward
pass, Dopson to Plummer, gained
II yards and placed the leather on
Maryland 5.yard mark. Popson
picked up a yard through tackle
and Clemente forced his way across
for the touchdown. Dopson added
the extra point. Score, Washington
College, Z; Maryland, O.. 49,
Maryland again received, but
couldn't advance and Miller footed
the oval. to the enemy 40-yard
mark. A bad pass from center and
ground lost on attempted end runs,
put Washington College deep in its
own territory. Dopson, however,
punted to Marylands quarter line.
At this stage the College Parkers
marched down the field without in
terruption, Chalmers, Miller and
SETTING alternated in smashing the
line for huge gains. with Chalmers
carrying the ball across the final
white mark from the one yard. He
then converted the extra point on
drop kick, tying the score.
The quarter ended a moment later,
The score was College, Z; Maryland,
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
TIMES LOCATES TAXI
THAT TOOK YOUTH
TO HOME OF NURSE

Important and startling new evidence in
the Mcpherson death mystery was given to
the Grand Jury today by star witness, dis
covered through the efforts of The Washing
ton Times and Herald.
The witness is Garrett Melvin Frye, taxi.
cab driver Between 80 and 3 a. m. on Fri
day, September Is, the day on which Mrs.
Mcpherson met her death, Frye drove a ner-
vous young man in his cab to the side alley
of the Park Lane apartments, where the
tragedy was later discovered.
Taken to the home of the supposed pas
senger, Frye today positively identified the
man. s..s3@
Taxi Nan. Iestifies -,
There was a confirmed belief at the Court
House today that an indictment naming the
murderer will be handed down by the jury
when it makes its report probably Monday.
Frye, the taxicab driver, last night in
formed The Times-Herald that he had driven
a man to the alley beside the Park Lane Fri
day morning about the time when Mrs Nc
Pherson is supposed to have met her death.
Frye was called as the first witness this
morning He was grilled for more than an
hour by the jury. Presumably he repeated
the sensational story which he had given to
the reporters of The Times-Herald
Questioning of Frye was virtually re-
opening of the case by the jury, as it had an
nounced that it expected to call no more
witnesses.
Afidavits embodying Frye's story were
filed by the taxi driver with Assistant Dis
Continued Column
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

blocked MONEYS attempted pass.
Mooney punted over the goal line
from his own 40-yard line. Ball
put in play on st. Marys' 20-yard
line and first down there, Two
line plays failed and Council punted
to midi field. Leary fumbled. but
Schmid recovered the bali on st.
Marys' 45-yard line.
ScalZi replaced Leary and Morris
Wynkoop for Georgetown. Scala
passed to Hudak for q first down
on st. Marys 30-yard line. Soalzi
ran off right. tackle for EIGHT yardsss;
Schuaids hit Though esrtef fnr Tour
yards and another first down. St.
Marss was off side and drew five
yards, penalty. Scalzi was downed ly
Conneil stopping him. Diamond re-
placed Topper. Hhdak went off
left tackle to the nine yard line
for another first down. Hudak
stopped for no gain. Scalzi ran
around right end for a touchdown.
Captain Mooney missed the try
for point by placement.
Score. Georgetown, s; st. Marys, 0.
Down replaced Dooley. Mooney
kicked off to Dowd who returned
it to the 23-yard line. Hudak inter-
copied Connells pass on st. Marys
45.yard line as the quarter ended.
Score. Georgetown. 6; st. Marys, q.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
FAST Navy ATTACK
RIPS OVER DENIS0N

Joe Bauer added a point with a
nice drop kick. Spring and Kohlhas
continued to carry the ball alternate
ly after receiving the next kickoff.
Spring tried a long pass to Moret,
but 1t was knocked Down by Meid-
niger. Spring covered 9 yards and
made it first down. Spring, Kohl
has and Tschirgi all carried the ball
in the next assault on Denison 8
goal. kohlhas carried the ball over,
and Bauer drop-kicked another goal,
the ball hitting the uprishts but go
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
GARRETT MELVIN FRYE
H00vERS GO TO CAMP
AS HOSTS TO BIG PARTY

Accompanied by a large party,
which will include Mrs, Hoover, Her
bert Hoover, ir.. Secretary of War
and Mrs. Good, Robert E. Good, Sec
rotary of Agriculture and Mrs. Hyde;
Claudius H. Huston, new chairman
of the Republican National Commit
tee: Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Hurley; Walter II. Newton;
DR.. Lillian Gilbreth and several
others. the President will leave here
late this afternoon for the camp.
He will return late tomorrow or
early Monday.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

y
The visitors were outweighec
about 10 pounds to the man, their
team average being 162 to George
towns 172.
The weather is so warm that
many of the fans were sitting in the
stands in their shirtsleeves. with the
Thermometer registering so. anything
but conducive to good football.
First Quarter
st. Marys won the toss and Con.
nell kicked off to Hudak on the
20-yard line and he returned it to
the 35-yard line. After two line
plays Melted only three yards.
Captain Mooney punted. Driscoll
dewned the ball on ST. Mary's 5.
yard line. Connell kicked to Leary
on Mt. st. Mary's 47-yard line. He
ran 1t back five yards putting the
ball on st. Mary's 42.yard line Two
bad, passes from Wynkoop lost
Georgetown five yards. Hudak
Another pass, Hudak to Leary.
failed and 1t was St. Mary's ball
on its .s5-yard line. .sssss.s ,s-vs5 ~
NSHhOOp recovered bO0ley
tumble and raced across for. a
touchdown. but it was called back.
the new 1929 rule preventing the
defensive team from advancing the
ball after recovering a tumble. 1t
was Georgetown's ball on st. Mary's
35-yard line. Three line plays gained
only 3 yards. A pass by Leary to
Brennan was incomplete and st.
Marys took the ball on It's own
32-yard line Baron made two
yards. Cordovona stopped Baron.
Connell punted to Leary on George
towns 40-yard line. He returned
it ten yards. Hudak gained four
yards. Mulhearn held Leary to a
one.yard gain RNscava re
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
CATHOLIC U. BOWS
TO BOSTON c., Is TO 6

lost TO Boston College here today
1875 in a hard fought battle.
Colbert starred for the winners
while Malevitch was the star for
c. Y. Malevitch ran IS yards to
a touchdown for the only c. U.
score.
First Quarter
Captain Malevitch won the toss
and elected to receive and defend
the goal nearest the bleachers.
Murphy kicked to Malevitch. who
ran back IS yards to his 25-yard
line. Three c. u. plays aided to
gain and Malevitch punted to
Creeden on B. c. 33.yard line. Two
Continued on Page 9, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
Ballou Off to Attend
Education Conference

Superintendent of Schools Frank
w. Ballou left Washington today
for Lake Placid. n. Y. 10 attend
a National Education Association
conference.
He In expected to return for the
meeting Of the Beard Of Education
wednesdaS.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
BY GEORGE e. DURNO

Romance has bloomed and rip
ened for Henry Mason Day during
the course of his incarceration in
the District of Columbia Jail.
Immediately upon his release next
Thursday, the poker-faced aide to
Harry F. Sinclair, multimillionaire
oil operator and sportsman. plans to
marry Miss Dorothy M. Ridenour,
well-known Washington girl. it was
learned TODAY.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
GR|FFS WIN OPENER, g.;
MYER HITS HOME run

GRIFFITH STADIUM, Sept. %.
Batting out five runs in the fifth
inning while blasting Roy Sherid
from the box, the Washington Griff-
men today slammed out a win in
the first game of their double
header with the New York Yankees,
10 4.
Sherid was working along with a
lead when this attack, headed by
Buddy Myer, put over the verdict.
Niger polished off the offense when
Continued on Page 9, Column S.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
day, OIL Man, TO WE'D
D. C. GIRL SOON AS FREE

They will sail at once for Europe.
Day. who is vice president of the
Sinclair Exploration Company" is
winding up four-month sentence
imposed on him for hiring the Burns
d -tective agency to spy on the jury
that sat in the first criminal con-
spiracy trial of Sinclair.
Next weeks ceremony will mark
Days second matrimonial venture.
His first wife. the former Elizabeth
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

Referee-Sutton. George Washington
Umpire-Menton. Loyola. Head lines
man-O'Meara. Central Board
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. %.
Washington College was leading
Maryland, Z to 0, in the first quarter,
First Quarter
Maryland starte its second
strinsers against the visiting col
legians. Washington College kicked
off and Maryland, failing to gain
punted to midfield. After two line
plays produced short yardage. Wash.
lngton College returned the punt to
Maryland's 16yard tape. Slow NOV.
ing forwards blocked the path of the
ball carriers and seven yards were
iost on two plays. Miller, Maryland
halfback. then kicked weakly to his
own 22-yard line, giving Washington
College its first scoring opportunity
and which it later capitalized with a
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
Maryland. !: Washington College,
6eergetOwn. 20; Mt. st. Mary's, o.
SOusa Shows Slight
Gain Against Illness

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Sept. IS
% - Ishn Philip Sousa. veteran
- 1879 ssf-F ard composer who is
rF-sr-w~~ wtfs u.esaHnoriz. wss
~aE@~~ -ms~-~~4 ss's @srssna. has
- mmmwmm~mm
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

The Indian summer weather at.
tracted President Hoover to his
Rapidan river retreat in the Virginia
mountains again today.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
HEAVY GEORGETOWN
TEAM OPENS SEASON
AGAINST NIT. ST. MARY

crowd of $500 football fans assembled at the Hilltop to-
day Georgetown ushered IN the Ivy season with MT o
En- shnrr
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
GU, 20, Mt. st. Mary's O, at Halt
Havre de Grace Results
uu,rnrn ctrAR TRACE FAsr

Two-yearoldE Claiming
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

49, E-fsFs~ = ~ Love GFard-
@@m# Nmm~- M~s&h~ tHaIy
49, - - T~azaav 1H4r-
49, Ea@ae EHEz@ o. Mccarthy
WENWaW waEE E0SrnE
So <~~z -E-rzrholp~ UnIversitv
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
FIRST GAME

Total. .sS 10 "a Isl Total....3s s27 Is
Paschal batted for Heimach in ninth.
New York. .... 90 / 2 o OF o.
Washington ...... o 0 l 0 5 o o Ks
Runs-Combs (2), Dickey, Durocher.
Judge. Rice, Myer, Cronin and Jones
Error-Durocher.
Two-base hits-KoeRig. Larry. Jones.
Home Run-Myer. Double piays-Du-
rOcher 70 Gehris; kOeniR to Dicky "a
GehFig ia DurOcher. Left on bases
New Yerk. !: Washington. .. Base IN
balls-Oft sherid. 3: off Jones. .. Hts
OFF Shsrid-S IN "a tnniags; off Hes-
mack. = w ID tRainxA. MA Nv PitcesT
by Helmaek CmAeel. struck @rt-Ry
SsAea q Ieslng. yatehsr-sheEtd. VW~
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

- = Tune rs Threey
Nsa. second
- D. Trained
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

Here's the Notice


The taxi driver who took q passenger 90 or near
the Park Lane apartments on the night Of Thursday
] September IL, or early on the morning OF Friday
September b. 10 requested 70 communicates lnme.
diatey with the City Editor, The Washinstoa Times
(Teiephone, District S26o).
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

stgh opae show.
Har lem show
a
re far and entering
L to
eSNs "a. So Pn.svan.
fourth to at l.
pIac esame. b m
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

arold andu ward.
I'd out went to
Vim
w. m@~ssE@h-n-A~Rdtock
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

S." 81" show
~ q
- honest and
in
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Sept. 2S.-
Playing against Denison this after.
noon. Al Kohlhas, playing at quar-.
terback. scored the first touchdown
Of the season for the Naval Acad.
envy. He did the larger part OF the
work in carving the hall towards
DenisOn's goSl. The Nevy never
lost the hall in its forward rush.
though n suffered a 15-yard lose Tor
heldinG. However. Spring and Hohl.
has fougba Through fos first down.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

tho
Tim show
he Fly sIpedt through njpxde
IN including strides Bateu
Tnswea
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
The lineup:

Umpire u. T. Clinton, Yale, Head
lineman-M. J. Thompson, Georgetown,
Field judge. e. Miller, Penn state.
Time of quarters--Fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28


determination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

organ selections and Mrs. James Lester
Brooks sang several solos.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, and wore a gown of white
satin fashioned on princess lines, with
a skirt cut full with an uneven hemline.
Her tulle veil WSS arranged in cap
fashion with small clusters of orange
blossoms at the sides and she carried
shower bouquet of roses and lilies of
the valley. Mrs. Dewey Fredeking of
Hinton, w. Va, was the matron of
honor for her sister, wearing a pink
satin gown fashioned after the style
of the brides gown, and her bouquet
was of roses.
Miss Hilda Nicholas, was the maid of
honor in peach colored satin gown,
made like that of the bride and she
carried an arm bouquet of roses
The bridesmaids were Miss Onys
Everett Miss Virginia Bransford and
Miss Louise Bachelor of Hinton, w.
Va. They wore gowns similar to those
of the other attendants, in green orchid
and blue, respectively, and carried a
bouquet of roses.
Miss Ellen Fredeking, niece of the
bride, was the flower girl, wearing a
pink taffeta frock and carrying bas-
ket filled with rose petals.
Mr.. George Robert Hersey of Ball
Ston, Va, was the best man and the
ushers selected were Mr.. Rupert Ever
EFT, Mr.. Perry Schroeder, Mr.. Frank
Sumner all of Washington, and Mr..
Dewey F'redeking of Hinton. w. Va
A reception for the wedding party
and few close friends followed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

Melville Moffatt, Mrs. Ernest Adams,
Mrs. William H. Linkins, Mrs. Luther
w. Linkins, Mrs. Edward C. Robin
son, Miss Mary Roberts, Mrs. william
B. Scoield, and Miss Rosemary Wright.
Miss Florence z. Ward, principal ag-
rlculturist, extension service, Depart
ment of Agriculture and chairman of
the national club house committee of
the National League of American Pen
Women. is sponsor for the national
board table of the league. and will have
as her guests, Miss Agnes Ellen Harris
dean of women at the University of
alabama, and niece of Senator Will
liam j. Harris of Georgia; also Miss
Florence Freer of New York Other
members of the board at the table will
be Mrs. Faber Stevenson. Mrs. Eugene
E, Collister, Mrs. Charles W. Allen. who
Will be the guest of Mrs Lily r. Hunt.
and Mrs. G. G. White Also seated at
this table will be Miss Grace E. Nc
kinstry, nationally known artist. par
ticularly in the field of portrait paint
ing, who will entertain Mrs. Frances
Clapp Hall. Miss McKinstry has lust
returned to Washington from Minneso-
ia, where she painted the portraits of
Mrs. Charles w. Newall. headmaster Of
Shattuck Military School; the late Capt
A. T. Abbott. former commandment of
| the school, whose portrait is to be
placed in the memorial tower erected
in his memory, and Mr.. B. Sheffield of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

who left washington yesterday for New
York, where they will be guests OF DR..
and Mrs. z. z. Groseclose for a time
before going to Detroit, Mich, where
they will make their future home.
The associate chief of the Bureau OF
Plant Industry of the Department OF
Agriculture, DR.. Karl F. Kellerman, and
Mrs. Kellerman will have with them
their son, Mr.. Karl F. Kellerman, who
will arrive tomorrow from New York to
remain over New Year day. Mr.. Keller
man graduates from Cornell in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Cunningham
have come to Washington for visit
and are staying at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus arrived at
the Willard yesterday apd have taken
an apartment for an indefinite stay, as
they do not plan to open their house
at ITS N street for some time.
Mrs. James G. Field and daughter,
Miss Laura Katherine Field, who have
leased their residence. 2818 Cathedral
avenue northwest, are spending the
Winter at the Shawmut, 1900 Nine
tenth street. They are now in Dallas,
Tex, to spend the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Fields family.
Lieut.. Comdr. Hamilton Harlow,
U. S. N, of the U. S. S. Marblehead,
will spend part of his Christmas
holiday. December 81 to January 2, with
his parents. Capt. and Mrs. G. H.
Harlow, at the Mayf1ower.
A descendant of two Presidents, Miss
Mary L. A. Clement, of Boston. now
passing the Winter in Washington, has
accepted membership in the Washing
ton International Assembly and will at
tend the assembly costume ball, January
6, at the Willard Hotel. Miss Clement
numbers among her direct forbears
President John Adams and President
John Quincy Adams.
A number of dinner parties will pre-
cede the ball, several of them being for
the younger set, who will be much in
evidence at this years assembly.
Mrs. Henry Charles Finkel wife of
the legal adviser of the legation of
Persia, will entertain at tea in the
palm room at the Willard tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles T. Watson will entertain
a number of guests tomorrow in honor
of Miss Mary M. Ruggles of Bryn
Mawr, taking them to the celebrity
breakfast of the National League of
American Pen Women at the Willard
Hotel. Others in her party will be Mrs.