davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31
HUMOROUS
Continued from Page One


Continued from Page One.)
rare bird. The most frequent visit
or is the propagandist, who talks
with the president briefly and, when
he has left him, delveS into his
pocket and produces for the press a
long, carefully prepared statement
which he seeks to have published in
support Of the particular ism he is
advocating.
Mr.. Coolidge summarized the
type to me one day. He nailed them
in a single sentence.
"sYou know he said. "a lot of
people come into my office and use
it for a sounding board
when he first came to Washing
ton as vice president, Mr.. Coolidge
was beset by invitations to become
honorary president Of this golf club
or that ward club, to lend his for
NAL patronage to this charity or
that bazaar, to become an honorary
advisor of this organization or that
corporation.
"One day he was visited by a
Washington bank president, who
came quickly to the point Of his
mission. His bank was new, he
said, but sound management and
prudent investment had combined
to make it a Staunch and worthy
institution. The vice president, be-
ing a nan of wide experience, would
realize that the reputation of a
bank is often measured by the repu-
tation of those outstanding citizens
who intrust their funds to its
keeping. Would Mr.. Coolidge honor
the bank with a deposit. Any
amount, however. small, would be
deeply appreciated.
"'Why don't you make me an
honorary depository asked Mr.
Coolidge. The banker, being a
sober and dignified person. was slow
to detect the twinkle in his eye.
THAT story wends its way logical
ly into this one, which is here COM
mitted to type for the first time.
Mr.. Coolidge did honor that bank
with a deposit, possibly in compen-
sation for his joke. He was later
strolling past the bank, in the dusk
Of an autumn evening, accompanied
by an old Boston friend, who talks
the language Of the day.
Suddenly there was a terrific
noise from within.
"'What in the hell is that?' ex-
claimed the Boston friend as he in
stinctively ducked and jumped.
"The president. unruffled and I'M
disturbed, continued on at his nor
NAL pace.
cit may be that deposit of mine
drawing interest," he replied.
Many reasons have been ascribed
for his momentous announcement
that he did not choose to run
again. Some said it was his ap.
probation of the precedent estab-
lished by General Washington.
Others that he was firing of the
presidential glamours. One cause,
slight as it may have been. was his
knowledge that popularity is a tickle
thing. and that tenure of public Of
flee is far from permanent.
He was walking one evening
with the late Senator Spencer of
Missouri. AS their steps led them
back to the White House Senator
Spencer pointed to the mansion and
i0kingly asked, I wonder who lives
there?"
Nobody replied the then presi-
dent. They lust come and go
Mr.. Coolidge finds it difficult
to engage in small talk. Gossip he
lcathes. Cattv COMPLAINT he detests
and. during his presidency, was
quick to rebuke.
"a feminine guest at a White
House luncheon had obviously
sought this opportunity to belabor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31

part in the field in making the
21st year q glorious success liked.
the cars. They undertook to dc
their part with them.
And here is how they have per-
formed SO far!
Swamped With Orders
Within ten days Of the introduc-
ton Of the Greater Hudson and
Essex the Challenger, so many Or
derS had been taken that the fac
tory had to so on increased pro-
duction. The schedule was the
largest in the company's history for
January. In February it again be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31

came necessary to speed up produc-
ton SO well were the men in the
field doing their job. BY the end
Of the month, $1,000 cars had been
produced, the largest February in
the company's history.
March started off sensationally,
with. the factory working at full
capacity and turning out 1900
cars per day. This was speeded up
on March End, upon which day a
new record was established with
1925 cars shipped.
Europe was asking for ears at
such a rate that an urgent tele-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31

president. I have read the consti-
tuition and the rules and there is
nothing in them to make you do it,
"A true estimate of a man may
be drawn from his sense Of humor.
Calvin Coolidge has fun and kind
ness in his makeup. along with the
firmnes, patience and that actual
trait of character which, for lack of
a more adequate word, is called
r~eticence."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31
THEATRE CLEANUP
ORDERED IN CUBA

HAVANA, March 31.-F0-Sani-
tation officials have ordered hun
dreds Of small movie theaters clean
ed I'D and have forbidden the GUS
tom Of throwing cigar butts in the
aiSles. Use Of sections of the the
alter buildings as living quarters al
SO has been banned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31
LONELY MINISTER

LONDON.-Owing to weather
conditions, only the minister has
been present at the Presbyterian
church Of Bewley, a Cumberland
village, on six successive SUNDAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31

- AsNE@
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
Cotton Prices Drop
AS Weather Clears

NEW YORK, July G.E.S.}.--
The cotton market was unsettled
in the early forenoon, with prices
down close to a dollar bale.
largely az result Of good weather
for the crop over the weekend and
prospects for further favorable
weather. The South, Wall Street
ana commission houses were heavy
sellers at the start. with most OF
the buying coming from Liverpool,
local traders and shorts.
Dispatches from the cotton area
Indicated that the crop this year
would be a little larger than the
year before. Daily News Record
estimates the area planted to cotton
at 49,119,0OO acres, an increas Of as
per cent over last years planted
area. Condition Of the crop indi-
Gates a possible yield Of 1880, 900
to 1880. 900 bales.
Around noon, prices were quoted
at slightly higher levels than at the
opening. The price OF new October
delivery was 1S.40c December, and
March lSsSc.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July / U.N.Sl.-Ltye.
stock: Hogs Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket steady: top. $11.s5: bulk, s9.75
@11.2S: heavy weight. $10.50611.00:
medium weight. s1075@11. 80; light
weight. s10.65@11.35: light lights,
10.40@11.S5; packing sows, 1880
1910: pigs. s1O.25@11.25; followers,
5000.
Cattle Receipts, $4,000: market
steady. Calves Receipts. z, 500;
market steady; beef steers--good
and choice. $14. 50d15.75; common
and medium, 1t.00@14.00: yeaflings,
$1a.00@15:50: butcher .eattI -heifers
S9.N0@14.I cows, s7.25GD12.OO:
bulls. ss.50112 90; calves, $4,000
,1s.00: feeder steers. S11 .O0n13.5O:
etocker steers 11.00013.0O: stocker
cows and heifers, $S.O0011.50.
Sheep Receipts. 11,00O: market
strong: medium and choice lambs
&14.00@15.O0: culls and common.
39.5O@12.00: yearlings. $10.00@12. 25:
(eonFmon and choice ewes. S3.00m
SIS feeder lambs, $I2.0001S.6O.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
MARKET OFF AS
CALL MONEY
ADVANCES
By vi. S. COUSINS

NEW, YORK, July ] u.N.Sl--A
mild squeeze in the money market,
resulting directly from the exercis'
ing Of rights" to buy the bonds Of
the American Telegraph and Teie.
phone Company, pushed the lcal
loan rate up to is per cent today,
and 1t was only with difficulty that
money could be found at that rate
for stock market purposes.
Except for closing squirt in the
railroad and Industrial shares and
4 boom in few of the favorltes
at the opening. The market drifted
off to lower level. Profit-taking
was in evidence all day and pro-
fessionals worked on the short side
of the market. =
Atchison's advance to $40, for a
gain OF "a points. was a feature
OF the rails. Norfolk and Western
jumped s points to 241. Wabash,
on behalf of which petition was
filed before the commerce commits,
sion, sold up about points at "A
In a fairly active market
Anaconda Copper was in demand
on announcement of the directors
offer of an exchange of l "a shares
for each share of Greene Cananea
and 45-100 of a share for each share
of Andes Copper, in both OF which
comps MES Anaconda has substan-
tial stock holdings.
The motor stocks pushed ahead
/ buoyantly in the early afternoon on
the strength of the unusually bril-.
liant June and half-year production
reports of the leading manufac-
turers. Chevrolet produced S45 900
and shipped 5000 cars in the first
half of 1929. according to official
estimates. Hudson produced 46.T02
cars. against 41,l31 in the six
months ended June 80 of last year.
Chrysler moved UP about 2 points
to rs. and General Motors was well
bought at 751a.
Not until the fourth hour was any
attention paid marketwise to the fill
ing OF Wabash's petition for the
ACQUISITION of important roads to
form a fifth trunk line into New
York city. Wabash sold up about
points at "a: Katy, Western Mary
land and other roads mentioned in
the application were in active call
on the big hoard. Allegheny and
Chesapeake Corporations st o X 5
were active and strong. South
! western jumped points to 100.
After opening at 10 per cent cali
money jumped to II shortly after
noon and Is per cent in the fourth
hour. Money scarcity was expected
to be temporary. since the season
Of easy money is now approaching.
Continental Can was a favorite in
the late trading with a new advance
10 S01z. the highest price of the
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
LOCAL STOCKS

washington Gas s., $l.o0o@99h.
washington Gas SIS A, $5OO@10111
washington Railway and Electric
is, ssoOWss. s1.oOo@ss1z.
Capital Traction Co., 1o9s24.
Potomac Electric SIS pfd., S@111A.
Potomac Electric 54hs pfd., Ia
lo7. 30107, 20@1o7A.
washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 106ss.
Federal.AmerIcan Co. pfd., 100
1O0at, 5@IOOA, 561001z.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
com. 2O012O.
National Mortgage and Investment
pfd., ss04A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 40@96. 10O696.
Washington Gas SIS A, $1,000
101A, $500@101A. $i,000@101A.
Washington Gas SIS B, 81 900 0104.
Capital Traction Company, 100
ON. 5@92A.
Washington Railway and Electric
A.. 31,O00@S5A.
Capital Traction IS, S50O9ss. $500
Gas.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 100196, 6o@96.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
CQNDITONSA ARE
GOOD IN j. S.,
SAYS FORBES
By B. CgFORBEs

America never entered the see.
ond half Of the year under more
satisfactory conditions nor with
fairer promise.
Agricultural prospects have
somewhat improved and hopes are
entertained that the heayyweight
Federal Farm Board President
Hoover is selecting viii prove
able to effect some tangible i'm.
provement in the marketing Of
farm products.
Our great transportation com.
panies never were in stronger
physical or financial shape, nor
have they ever before functioned
as efficiently AS now-even the
long-despised Erie Is able TO res
sumo preferred dividends after
the lapse of % years.
The nations public utility corr
porations, forming what is now
perhaps the greatest industry in
the land, like our railroads, con-
stantly are enhancing their effis
cheney and developing financial
look most encouraging.
American industry. as a whole,
Is producing and selling more
than in any previous peace PEE
Rod. The iron and steel indus.
try, commonly accepted as the
most dependable yardstick Of gen.
eral business, Is eclipsing al
records. The same can be said
for the now nightly important
motor industry. The many-sided
construction industry. although
less active. is still making a
remarkable showing. -
Retail trade has benefited SUBJ
stantially from the belated arrival,
of warm weather.
The volume of business pass
ing through the banks OF the
country is wen ahead Of last
year. itself one satisfactory year,
Commercial failures in the
first half OF this year show q
decrease of fully per cent. with
a reduction Of nearly 81 per
cent in Indebtedness. as com
pared with 1 year ago.
Our business concerns, taken
as a whole. are decidedly bet
ter supplied with capital and cash
than at any other time in our
commercial history. And stocks
on hand are light rather than
heavy.
While the kaleidoscope changes
in our Industrial processes are
causing unfortunate unemploy.
ment at various centers, the tact
is that Americas total weekly
pay envelope contains more real
purchasing power this year than
at any other time of peace or
war.
Dear money and feverish specu-
laticn, both widely regarded as
potential nenaces earlier In the
year, have subsidized sufficiently
to modify apprehension.
Copyright. 1879. by B. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN

CHICAGO, July N.SA.-Cash
grain close: Wheat-No. hard.
$1.1S@1.19: No. northern spring.
H,o5h; No. 3 mixed. sh15h; No. 4
mixed, $1.15A.
Corn-No. Q mixed. 92sk n9S15 !:
No. mixed. 92192s1c; No. S mixed.
90c: No. mixed, sS15 6S9c; No. 1
yellow. 9s% 194hc: No. 2 yellow
s3h 094hc: No yellow, s2% 194c:
No. yellow, 91lic: No. yellow.
Ss@9e1Ac; No. white. s5196c: No.
; white. 941a 69sc; No. white,
92&c: sample grade. 776S9c.
Oats--No. 2 white. Ash 646lac:
No. white. AN 6449c; No. 4
white. A@411sc.
RYe-None: barley, 54@s7c.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
: LOCAL PRODUCE

ESBs-CuffenC fecetpJsr 9Oct WHITE
hennery, 32@35c.
Poultry-Turkeys. 25932c: broil.
ers Plymouth Rocks. pounds and
over. 45c; Rhode Island Reds. 2
pounds and over, 41@42c; mixed
colors, 500 40c: large hens, 2s129c:
small mixed colors. CSC; Leghorn
hens, 2762sc. Turkeys. dressed
35m40c; chickens. 4S650c: large
fowls. s5c; large Leghorn fowls, Is
636c; keats. roc.
Landslide.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moderate.
Demand moderate. market about
steady. California. Imperial Valley
tumbos, ass, Salmon Tints. mostly
$3.50; 1amboss ass. mostly IS: stand.
ard crates. S. to IFS, $313.25:
standards, 36s: few sales. IS.
Lettuce-SuppIies, moderate. De.
mand. moderate; market, slightly
weaker. California. and Washing.
ton. crates Iceberg type. 5-dozsn.
34.2s645O. New York. bushei
hampers, Big Boston type, few
sales, &1506175.
Onions-Supplies. light. Demand,
standard crates, Yellow Bermudas,
Potatoes - New stock: Supplies,
steady. Eastern Shore Virginia,
cloth ton stave barrels. cobblers &.
s. No. ]. &4m4.25. Norfolk Section
CobbIers U. s. No. /, 1918; few
higher. Old stock: Too few sales
reported to quote.
=
light: market about steady. Georgia
skies, Hileys, small size. U. s. No.
/. $5,00GS.25: few higher. North
Carolina. express. ordinary condi-
ton. considerable decayed. bushel
baskets. Hileys, medium size, 81 .506
400. South Carolina skies. Hileys,
medium size, badly spotted, $l.50G
200.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate; market slightly
weaker. South Carolina. skies,
| ripes and turning, wrapped, fancy
81. SEQ 90; mostly $1.f5@2.00. Mis-.
sissippl. tours, ripes, wrapped. No.
l, soft. few decayed, S0c6$1 90.
Texas, lug boxes. ripes and turning.
| wrapped, medium to large size.
S@.ouWA'aSt 1OuEs, BLpSS anu LuFH"
ing. wrapped. mostly SIPS.
Watermelons Supplies liberal.
Demand moderate. Market dull.
Georgia Tom Watsons, 3O-32-Ib. aver.
age. 506S5e, mostly around SOC;
24.26-ib. average, 30935c each.
String Beans-Supplies light. De-
mand moderate. Market ftfm. North
and South Carolina bushel npers.
green best. s2.5002.75: fair quality
end condition low as $1.75.
Cucumbers - Supplies moderate.
Demand slow. Market dull. North
Carolina bushel hampers, fancy,
$262.2s.
Peppers light. Demand
light. Market slightly stronger.
North Carolina bushel hampers.
s2.es02.5o; Florida pepper, crates.
mostly So.
Eggplant-Supplies very light.
Demand light, market stronger.
Florida. pepper crates. $2.5063.
Apples-Supplies light. Demand
light: market about steady. Della.
ware, bnshel baskets, Liveland rasp-
berries, U. S. No. /. 2, "a inches.
few sales, $1.75; Liveland raspber.
ries and yellow Newtowns, No. .,
soc.
Lima Beans-Supplies light. De.
mand light: market steady. North
Carolina, bushel hampers, $3.5OT
4. mostly $3.50. South Carolina
bushel hampers. ordinary quality
and condition. $500.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July / n.N.
S.l.--Livestock: Cattl e-Receipts,
5000; market steady; steers, $1O.25
015.25; cows and heifers. $1,000
14.25; stockArs and feeders, $3.50
400; calves, $9.50@13.50.
Hogs-Receipts1 $4,000; market
strong: bulk. $10.85@11.O0: top,
$11.0s; heavies, $10.65-10.95; lights,
$10.S5611.00; mediums, $4,000 11.O5.
sheep Receipts, 5000: market
strong: lambs. $13.00614.25: wethers,
$7.5O@9.0 90; ewes. $5.0Q16.50.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
BAL TIMoRE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE. July 1.-Wheat-
Firmer: No. red winter garlIckv.
domestic spot. S1.14: Receipts. l ,329
bushels; shipments. 29,9s9 bushels.
Corn--Firmer: No. 3 yellow do.
mestic. carlots. s1.091$1.10; ship,
fnents. 1907 bushels.
Oats-Steadv; No. 2 white domes.
nc, SSc; No. white. $50 531kc; re-
eeipts, 4.2O1 bushels; shipments,
$50 bushels.
Rye Nominal.
Hay-Quiet: little demand.
Flour--Ffrm: inquiry better.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
FOREIGN BONDS
cLEARlMG HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, July / UN.Sl.-
CLEARING house statement, Ex-
changes, 1,lsO, 0O0, 900: balances.
ono: Federal Reserve hanks
credit balance, Sf55 900 zoe.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
a Co.

Prev.
High Low Close Closs
Royal Dutch, 5sK So 53k 50
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
.Extra divldena.

Ore Of the Fourth Of July used ear
specials listed for sale In t0day's CLASH
fled ads will offer yoH automobile
transportation at low cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Or. and Mrs. Paul Stirling Putzki
and their small daughter Barbara are
leaving Wednesday BY auto for BeniAs
Point, on Lake ChAutauqua, N. Y. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Army and Navy Officers
Selecting New Homes for
Next Winter Residence
tcontinued Prom First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
gusta, Me-, where they were guests 1t
the governors mansion for several
days, and later this week they will
motor to Bar Harbor.
Mr.. william walker Smith, formerly
Of the American Diplomatic Service,
and Mrs. Smith have closed their
apartment on New Hampshire avenue
and have gone to pass the remainder
Of the Summer in Newfoundland and
Labrador. .-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar II. Bshrend
have a. guests In their home, 2S03
Woodley road, the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs A. Messenger OF New York,
who will remain for some weeks.
Miss Dorothy Deland and her guest,
Miss Marian Chace Of California, with
Miss Elizabeth Hanger are spending
the week end at Annapolis to attend
the Summer hop 1T the United states
Naval Academy.
MFR. and Mrs. clifford n. whyte left
washington yesterday on motor trip
to the Adirondacks, stopping ct Lake
George and indian Lake. When on
their return trip they will visit at west
Point and Albany and Will be absent
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel J. O'Brien Of
washington are spending part Of the
Summer In Ventnor, N. j.. where they
have taken q cottage for the remainder
of the season. Mr.. O'Brien will return
to the Mayflower In about 10 days
time and Will then Join Mrs. O'Brien In
ventnor over the week ends during
August.
Miss Miriam Latterner IL in Los AM
seles, where she Is student in the
University OF California. She recently
spent several days a. the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kari Won Hasder. the latter
formerly Miss Peggy watts OF WASH
ineton.
Miss Maryjean Thatcher of Holly
wood, Calf, Il the guest Of her brother,
Mr. Frank Thatcher. ct the Colonial.
Miss Thatcher also IL visiting her un-
Gle, Col. J. A. McAllister, u. 3. A. re-
tired, and family at Takorna Park, D. @.
Accompanied BY her cousin. Miss
will spend o week visiting friends At
West Point, n: Y: she !, = , member b. 20. Of
Ated last year with the degree A. B.
from the University OF California.
southern branch, OF Los Angeles. Mas
Thatcher has occupied minor roles In
two pictures with Harold Lloyd. A
cousin, Miss Mary Thatcher, Ia Mr..
Lloyds leading lady in picture now
in course Of production.
Or. and Mrs. Blaine Free Moore are
leaving Washington today for White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, ana will later
60 to LAwndAle Farm, near Charleston.
They will make q motor trip through
the mountains OF the northern part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave o. Rudnick and
daughter, Miss 10 Eileen, have left by
auto for On extended visit TO Texas and
other Southern points and will return
the latter part Of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Surprise Shower for
. Bride of JULY Is

Mrs. Alvin r. Murray, before her mar
riase July. IS Miss Marion L. Otis. was
given shower Wednesday evening at
the home Of her cousin, Mrs. q. z.
Murray, 1901 q street southeast. by a
group of co-workers In Lansburgh d
Bros credit office
The event was arranged as q COM
plete surprise, and az she entered the
door to the living room she passed
under q large Japanese umbrella, from
which ribbons In rainbow hues were
floating. holding dainty packages. In
the center Of the living room were piled
other gifts. the guests surrounding the
bride as she opened them.
Buffet supper followed. when the chief
ornament on the table was . large we'd
ding cake, surmounted by q miniature
bride and Bridegroom.
Assisting Mrs. Murray, the hostess,
were Mrs John r Money. Miss Lillian
Cleveland and Mrs. James I. Strobel.
Mr.. Murray and his bride are living
for the present at 1901 @ street south
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Dates for Debuta nts'
Parties Fiji Roster.

Dates for debutante parties are be-
ink announced daily. Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Debutantes Hold Center of
Stage in Newport Society
Saratoga Races Calling Smart Set From Othe,
Summer Resorts-Mrs. Taylor Constructs
Polo Field at Sands Point Farm.

Clarkson Runyon. ITS Park avenue,
will give a supper dance on August 80
at Camp. Medamin, their place on the
Upper st. Regis Lake, for their daugh.
ter, Miss Jane Allen Runyon. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Henry Townsend will give
q dance on September 81 ut the Round
Hin Country Club. Greenwich, to pre-.
sent their daush ugh Miss moi Molly TfoT Y.
preceded BY O. dinner at their home on
Horse Island, Meads Point, Greenwich.
Miss Townsend was graduated from the
Foxcroft School this Spring.
Mrs. George Guackenbush and Mrs.
Eeinhard Siedenburg will give q dance
to introduce their daughters, Miss Ruth
ouackenbush ana Miss L. Kathryn
Siedenbure, on September 20 at Mrs.
Siedenburg's home In Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander M. Crane Of
venber 20 at the Park Lane, this city,
for their debutante daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Crane.
Several engagements Of interest to
society have been announced In the last
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ger.
aid Condor Of S15 Park avenue and
Southampton. have announced the en-
sagement Of their daughter, Miss Betty
Condor, to Leslie Hyde Pell. son OF the
Noe DAILY of Paris Miss Condor IA q
graduate of Spence School and a menu
betr of the Junior League. She IA 4
sister OF Mrs. Philip D. Armour Of Chi
cAgo and Of Edward b. Condor Of New
York.
Mr.. Pell was born and educated in
New York He went TO England early
in the World war and served with the
British army As an ofiicer In the Welsh
Guards, returning two years ago to en-.
gage in business in New York. Mr.. Pell
Is cousin Of Stephen H. p. Pell Of New
York and Fort Ticonderoga. and OF Her-
nephew Of the late Leslie Pell Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Society Of Virginia
Hosts to Sponsors

Mrs. Lena Epperly Macdonald, queen
Of sponsors Of the Society of Virginia,
entertained the sponsors Of the society
at luncheon given at the Carlton
Hotel yesterday. Those attending ina
cluded Miss Frances Carter Linfoot.
Miss Lillian ". Morris, Miss Douglas
Ross, Miss Lillian B. Fleming, Miss
Alyce Slemp, Miss Ann Graves Nc
CURE, Miss Lucy @. Hodges, Miss Rilda
e. Neister. Miss Virginia 8. Faust. Miss
Elsie Hartman and Miss Anna /. Hub
bard