davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18
Valley Society
Phone z

as leader, the life Of Mrs. Belle Har-
ris Bennett being the subject OF the
lesson study. Mrs. Wood spoke OF
the great missionary and educa-
tional strides made by the Metho-
dist women of the South under the
leadership of Mrs. Bennett, the fl
nanvial end of it starting with the
donation of a hard-earned dollar
by a little waiting maid up to the
many millions given later, the nu-
cleus of which was a fortune given
by DR.. Scarrett Of Kansas City, re-
sulting in the building of the large
Missionary Training school in Nash
vile, Tennessee.
INFORMAL PARTY
Miss Ona Fay McLane had a
number of her young friends meet
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. McLane on Thursday
evening, where an enjoyable time
was spent, what with the making OF
other ameusements. Misses Dora
Elizabeth Kohler, Aileen Friedrichs,
taffy, listening to the radio and
Margaret Butler and the young hos
tess, Miss Ona Fay. together with
Norman B.oyles and Linn and Glen
McLane spent a very happy even
in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18
PERSONALS.

MIR. and Mrs. j. II. McLane were
hosts on Thursday evening to
Messrs. Neuhart and Honeycutt OF
Dallas, who spent the day in this
city en- business.
MesdaHles Bob Holloway and Bill
McReynolds OF Donna were al-day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18

Mrs. Harvey Richards compli-
nnented Mrs. Granvil Smith of San
Antonio guest Of Mrs. L. B. Martin,
With bridge Friday afternoon at her
home on Lincoln street.
! Red hibiscus were used n pro-
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
DISTANT STATIONS

WENR--ChIcaKo-S70
S:00-Concert Orchestra.
1O:00-Westphal Orchestra entertain
ers.
1t:sO-Coms sdy Sketches.
12:OO-Air Vaudeville.
N-Chicago-72O-4I6
9:30-Courtesy program.
10:00-TOmorrow's Trib.: Hungry Five
10:30-Gold kettles Orchestra.
11:00-Dream Ship: dance music.
Q-ChicSSO-65O-4A7
S:30--Band concert.
y 9:30-Musical program.
10:00-Talk: entertainers.
10:25-Concert orchestra.
11:00-Dance music
W-Cincinnati-7OO O-428
8:30-WJZ program.
S:S0-The Sohians.
10:00-Ford and Glenn.
10:30-Fillmore's Band.
11:O0--Review: Crosley Singers.
1:OO-Ford and Glenn.
WTMJ-NliIwaukee-
S:00-Wisconsin Law Makers,
8:S0-N.B.C. system.
observation-disclosures
10:00-WTMJ feature.
11:o0-Meiody market.
12:0O-Organ. Fosdicks.
WSM--Nashville- $50 461
9:30-Warner presentation.
1O:O0-N.B.C. system.
10:3O-Tenor: orchestra.
11:00--Quartet: Scottis Orchestra.
KSTP-St. Paul-146O-eOB
10:O0-Burning incense.
10:S0-The Parisians
1l:O0-Danee program.
A. NJ.
i:00-Varieties
-l8Oston-l2SO-2I4
1O:00-News: Columbia Network,
Observation-Disclosures
9:S0-Tucker's Orchestra.
11:00-News: organ.
WTAM-CleVeland and--lO70-28O
S:0O-Studio feature.
9:30-Sohio Orchestra.
10:00--Variety.
11:00--Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures 6O-4OO
,9:O0-Manuel Girls.
9:30-WJz program.
10:00--Melody Lane.
10:30--DiensberRer Orchestra.
l1:00-Shadowiand. IL
11:30-Bergiu's Orchestra
12:0o--Organ; HamiIton's Orchestra
kDkA-E. Pittsburgh-08O-3
1O:00-Bestor's Orchestra.
WHAM--ROcheste
10:00-Organ.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
MRYA--RIcImond-111o-a7

WRvA--RichmOnd-11IO-27O
S:00-COurtesy program.
9:00-WEAF program.
9:30--Drama Guild.
10:O0-WEAF program.
11:00-Luxury Boosters.
Observation-Disclosures.
7:30-wEAF Program,
9:30-Concert orchestra
1O:0O-N. b. C. system.
WSUN-St. PeteFSburgh-0OO-
9:O0-Musicale; PlayIet.
1O:00-Dance program.
11:OO-vocal: Slumber Music.
KNX-HOlIywOod-1O50-2SS.6
11:00-Entertainers
12:30--Feature artists.
KFI-LOs AngeleE--640-48S
IL :00--Studio program.
11:30-Courtesy Pre- gram.
12:OO-Parker Fellows.
i :Oo-N. B. C. Spotlight Review.
GO-Oakland-70O
10 O:0O-PacIfic RADIO ExppsitioB.
12:oo--N B. c. System.
A. NJ.
1s:so-Radio exposition.
2:00--N b. G. System.
Observation-Disclosures
10:00--A. b. G. Chain.
Observation-Disclosures
10:00--Songs; Ensemble
d1:0O--Meyer's Orchestra.
:3o--Bunyan Sketch.
INSTRUMENTATION OrcnSstrA.
A NJ
1:0O-Quartet: Singing Strings.
2:O0-Meyer's Orchestra.
KGA--SpOEane-
= p. NJ.
1O:0o-A. B. C. Chain.
CNRW-Winnlpeg-580-S84
12:00-NetwCrk program
CNRV-VRncOuVer-
12:0p--Studio program
, A. M.
1:00--Quintet.
2:O0-Studio program.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
TIMELY TIPS

Studebaker for Sale
BETTER CASH IN on Stude-
baker-midsumnaer sale Of used ears.
Only q few days le9t--S3 1-3 off.
Sale ends August 81.
House for Rent, Farnished Or
Unfurnished
CHEVY CHASE. 2 rooms. HMtil
November ] or indefinitely.
PersOnols
INCORPORATING - Swift. accu-
rate aerVice.
House for Sale
NEW 6-FOOm-and- bath bungalow.
ON paved street. ami. bus line ~
DOrches. het-water heat. laundry
trays. hardwood HlOOrs; an ideal
home: large lot. Price. $500:
terms.
Unfurnished Apartments
DELAFIELD N. W.--TwO beautlr
ful rooms, kitchen. bath. a.m.i.. hot
water: $3S.
- Furnished Rooms
B ST. N. E.-Tw0 OF three room
apartments; also single and l.h.k
rooms; a.m.Es reasonable.
Furnished Apartments
WHEN SHOPPING for an apart
ment we have attrActively furnIshed
suites. living bedroom buffet. kitchen
and bath. Complete hotel service.
maid service. FPlgidaire. $3.50 mp
per day. SOS peF month. Stop and
see our aUartnaents.
Help Wanted
STENOGRAPHERS. bOOkkeepera
tYDists. needed daily.
The GbOUs lDants and offers
are only FeID Of nnaRy inter
sstine advertisements you ViH
find in tOdGys Times and
Herald classified GdOevtisins
seefion. al z.Ns. s.aa -
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
BEST PROSPECTS

$500 p. m.-Play by play account
Washington Cleveland base bail
game, broadcast from studio Of
the Washington Times (WOT.-?29)
NIldRfteFnOoD Musicale. (WJSV-
s:i5 p. m.-"The Roosevelt Memo
rial Stadium" by Claude Owen.
1900 D. m.-Dr. Richard T.
Wyche (WOL-229).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$500 p. m-"ROads of the Sky"
tNBC) New YOrk-WEAF. WRC
100 p m.-~A Rendezvous at
7li," (SBCl New YorE--WEAF.
WRC, WEEl, ETC., Sergei KOt-
IaRsky and MatlIiIde Harding,
SCOlumblaI WMAL. etc.
1850 p. ms-TrOphylaetic Program,
(NBC1 New YOPt-WEAF. WRC.
WFEI. WAR. etc. Flying StOrleS.
(Columbla) WMAL. etc.
$500 y. m.-EVeready Hour.
fNBCl New YOFk-WEAF. WRC.
WEEI. WAR. ETC.. Old GOld-PAul
Mhiteman Hour. (COlumbial
300 n. m 9.-ClicquOt Club Eski-
mos (NBC) New YOrk-WEAF.
WRC. WEEl. WAR. ETC.. Fada
Salon Hour. (COIumblal WMAL.
1880 D. m.-Jesse CrawfoFd's
Bag Of Tricks. tCOIumbia) WMAL
etc.
DANCE PROGRAM
11:0O D. m.-MOtel Manager Or
chestra lWRC-316-NBCl.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Today's Song Hit
Anossr Popular choru. THE WashinstOn Times Series
"JuSt You, Just Me and LOUe"

Of
We and love h all need sail through fs beautiful
&
Wen mind the elouds may hover high
Cause find happiness that die.
Wen laugh well live together, and love-
copynEht himsrk a sonal
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
ELLIE LUXURY |! J! l!!!! .!!.! HUSBAND } A !! A

Synopsis: Rita, obsessed by an i'n- tuition that Ray still loves Barbara, goes to visit her. When she learns that Barbara is the wistful, sad-eyed girl who frequently sat alone at the Golden Dollar, Rita realizes she can- not allow Ray to be parted from Barbara. Rita and Barbara become friends, and that night Rita tele- phones she has plan to reunite the man she loves with his estranged wife.
 A few weeks later, brilliant first night crowd is gathering for the opening of "The Knave of Jazz" Rays revue, in which Rita is billed Tor speciality dance, The New lorker.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

stage playing his saxophone. Rita's herself, should take her place On the opening night and go through the dance. This should give Ray suffi- cient proof that Barbara's snobbish ideas had changed.
 At the same time her appearance in this revue, the score of which he had written, would be a public as- surance that she was now at one with him in his profession.
 Having made herself up to her complete satisfaction, Rita thought 1t time to go above. The five minutes warning had already sounded.
 'Cheer up. old girl, and wish me luck,' she said, squeezing Barbara $ arm as she passed out Of the door
 Barbara found the suspense of that first act unbearable. Anything she would have given to have been out in front. How was the audience reacting to it? They must be enjoy ing it--they must. The mere thought of failure appalled, her. She knew the dregs of disillusion that would then be Rays.
 She could see Ray standing before the public at the final curtain keep ing a stiff upper lip while his soul rocked in agony. It must be a suc- cess! Too, added to her fear for him was the sure and siCkening knovl- edge that with the success or fail ure of "The knave of Jazz lay the rise or fall of her own hopes. Crushed, defeated, irretrievably she would lose him.
 Suddenly she found herself pray ing. a strangled sort of prayer.
 Make them like this show Please, please. Otherwise it will break Rays heart. ."
 She paused abruptly. Faintly at first, growing louder, she heard the din of applause-tremendous ap- plause. She wrung her hands and cried, Thank God, thank God. " without being in the least aware that tears were streaming down her cheeks.
 The next moment Rita had burst into the dressing room. Rita, spring ing about, shouting in her excite ment and throwing an absurd golli- wog mascot from one end of the dressing room 10 another.
 Its a success. It's a success. A huge. roaring, bowling success. Did you hear the hand? The first acts our weakest. If that's gone across so big the next is going to be a riot. I ou wait and sec ."
 Half laughing, half crying in her excitement, she dashed once more for the door,
 I'm off to see them all"
 Along the corridor she rushed, pumping into men and girls.
 Now she had found Ray, a stun ned, daIed Ray, as though too much good fortune had turned his brain. She put up her arms and shook him by the shoulders.
 Its a success, Ray-we've put it across! We've put it across,"
 They were in each others arms, rocking to and fro in an ecstasy of joy.
 "Rita-Ive got you to thank for it
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Chapter Al BEHIND THE SCENES

Opening night for The knavc of Jazz"
 The state of tension in the audi ence was as nothing compared with that which had prevailed behind the scenes since early afternoon. Hopes and emotions ran riot Chorus girls Mustered and giggled over their makeup: and producer hustled hither and thither; all and sundry dead sure the show would flop.
 Ray moved about like an auto maton, his face white. his eyes slassy, not hearing even the en- couragement of Pete Anheim.
 Rita had been apportioned lit tie cupboard of dressing room all 10 herself Red and white Ameri- can Beauty roses stood in a long pitcher on the floor. Across one corner of the room was a faded Japanese screen.
 Behind this sat Standardization in such high state of nervous ten sion that she kept locking and un- locking her fingers necessarily. Rita, poWdering her long slim arms be- fore the mirror, alone seemed calm.
 Now. bending near the mirror, she threw out over her shoulder:
 Do you think you've got the steps down pat?"
 Yes. But really, Rita, l don't think we had better go through with it. Don't you think the whole ideas rather crazy"
 Sure it's crazy. But if it weren't { r the crazy things Of life we'd all commit suicide. Say, while, you're dancing don't forget to keep your hands going at the same time as your feet. You've simply got to put the New Yorker across. Barbara.
 Barbara swallowed twice, chew ing the paint from her underlip.
 T know. You're all sorts of sport 10 have given me this chance. Rita. But do you honestly think it will do me any good?"
 You mean with Ray?'
 Barbara nodded.
 Sure, Do you think I would have gone to the bother of coaching you If l hadn't? I tell you, you've got to do something drastic to show him that you are now one of us."
 Barbara's rueful smile was by way of confirmation. Rita, as she turned her attention to her hair. mentally reviewed the scheme she had put into motion for the recon ciliation Of Ray and his wife.
 As to marrying Ray herself-that dream had foundered the moment she had identified Barbara as the sad-eyed, wistfu little girl she had so often sen sitting alone in the booth at the club. That proved with out question hat the girl was still in love with Ray. Also, that she regret ted the impending divorce. From that moment to this it had never occusred to Rita to take her own happiness at Barbara's expense.
 The very fact that she should be the means of bringing them togeth- CT was comic in itself. Regarding the scheme she had devised for further ing this end Barbara had been right in denotng it as crazy. Too, it was theatrical in the extreme. But Rita, trained to the stage; saw everything in terms of the theatrical.
 Ray had always made a point of stressing the unsympathetic attitude his wife had adopted towards his work.
 Chiefly with the idea of overcom- ing this had Rita planned the whole thing. Towards the end of the last act she was to introduce 8 new dance, the New Yorker. During this number Ray was to step onto the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

all-every bit of it. But oh, girl, to think that we've actually put it across"
 She closed her eyes, something was swelling in his throat, instinc- lively her arms frightened about him. She wanted so badly to feel him close to her for the last time for the last time.
 Oh! the. temptation in that mo- ment to forget the little wife in the dressing room. Why should she sacrifice her happiness for any girl? Why should she?
 If only she could forget Barbara forget that somewhere down deep in his heart Ray loved the poor little rich wife he hadAdescrtcd.
 For one moment longer she clung to him, her grease paint rubbing off against his shoulder Then. set ting her teeth. she wrenchcd herself free from him.
 50 long, Ray. I want 10 find Pete"
 While 10 herself she muttcrcd as she continued her headlong way:
 "You've got to be a sport, darn you. You've got to go through with it now!"
 Copyright, Dial Press)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

fE VIE thrifty hostess knows that
 K there is no essential difference between red and pink salmon. Flavor and food value are practi- cally the same, though there is slightly less oil in pink salmon than red. It happens, however, that pink salmon is caught in greater abundance than red salmon and is therefore -ower in price.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Rita carries on-against the long ings of her heart. Continue the story tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
 MILLION CANS OF
 SALMON

E AST year, \ &P customers L purchased 21,000,000 cans of salmon in X X ? stores. In order 10 be sure that A X P customers have canned salmon of the highest quail ity at a reasonable price. \ X r established canncries in Alaska. Here, within twelve hours from the time it leaves the water, the salmon is prepared and canned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
TWO MEN ARE HELD
IN ASSAULT CASES
Schoolgirl and Young Woman
Make Charges in Airing
ton County.

By a staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, March 9-Escaping after
chase of more than mile by train
crew and employees of filling station,
following an alleged attack upon a
young woman companion, Charles A
Martin, Is years old, soldier at Fort
Humphreys, Va, was arrested on bus
as he was leaving Alexandria early this
morning and taken to the Arlington
County courthouse. where he was
charged with attempted criminal as
sault and highway robbery. He was
held without bond when arraigned be-
fore Judge Harry r. Thomas, in Police
Court this morning.
Martin was one of two men arrested
on similar charges for the Arlington
County authorities this morning. The
other, Clarence Walter Schutt, 20 years
old, was arrested in Washington and
charged with criminal attack on a
school child.
According to Sergt. A. F. Driscoll of
Potomac, Va. Martin took young
woman resident of Virginia Highlands
to a dance at Quantico last night. Mar
tin is sa idto have struck the girl sew
eral times on the head with his fist
when they reached her home and then
took her pocketbook, containing 81, and
fed.
Schutt was arrested as result of
having been recognized by schoolgirl
whom he is alleged to have assaulted
on March near the Westinghouse
High School. He was arrested by Po-
licemen w. E. Thompson and Raymond
Crack of Arlington County and Detec-
tives A. T. Fihelly and Benjamin Kueh-
ling of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
BANKERS PLAN VISITS
IN STATE OF VIRGINIA

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 9.-More
than 500 bankers from New England,
New York, Pennsylvania. Delaware,
Maryland and the District of Columbia
will visit Virginia June 8, en- route to
the American Institute of Banking
meeting at CINCINNATI early in June.
the Virginia State Chamber of Com
merce announced today. Two special
trains will be needed to handle the
movement Charlottesville and Vir-
ginia Hot Springs will be visited by tie
party in Virginia.
Monticello and the University of Vir-
ginia will be visited by the bankers r.
Charlottesville. The party will arrive
early in the morning and leave just prior
to noon, arriving at Hot Springs at 4
o'clock in the afternoon and following
a dinner dance will continue to Gin
cinnatti.
The Virginia State Chamber of Com
merce also announced that approximate
ly 200 New England fruit growers also
will visit Virginia in the early Summer.
An itinerary for their visit already has
been prepared by the Virginia Chamber
and the exact date when the party will
come South will be announced shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
LEROY LINCOLN HIGHT
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for lie Roy Lin
coin Hight, 63 years old. 1901
Wyoming avenue, an assistant attorney
in the Bureau of Internal Revenue, who
died in Garfield Hospital Thursday, will
be conducted at the Hysong funeral
home, 1900 N street tomorrow at pm.
MIR. Hight served as an assistant at
torney in the Department of Justice
during the Harding administration. He
was formerly of counsel for the Grand
Trunk Railway. He was a native of
Portland, Me-; was graduated from
Harvard University, and later was adj
mitted to the bar in Portland
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Clara Webster Hight: three sons, Will
liam Hight and Richard Hight of Los
Angeles and lie Roy Sumner Hight of
st. Louis, and two brothers, C. A. Hight,
president of the United States Smelling,
Refining and Mining Co., and Francis
Hight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
SEES EARLY ACTION
ON Z HIGHWAYS
Bond Issue May Facilitate
Work on Rhode Island Ave-
nue. and Boulevard.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
: HYATTSVILLE, Md, March O.
Extension of RHODE Island avenue along
the west side of the electric railway
car tracks from johnson avenue,
HyattSville to the District line at
Mount Rainier ana completion of the
widening of the Washington Baltimore
boulevard at an early date now seems
assured.
In letter received here, H. d.
Williar, jr, the new chief engineer OF
the State Roads Commission, says that
the present session OF the Legislature
is beng asked to pass a $1,000,UO0 bona
issue, 100000 payable in 1929 ana
$500,00u payable in 1880, from the
proceeds OF which the commission plans
to complete the widening of the boule-
ward between Laurel and Baltimore 10
10 feet and to construct the two-mile
extension of Rhode Island avenue from
Hyattsville to the District of Columbia
line as rapidly as these funds become
available.
Has Emergency Clause.
If the bond issue is passed, and it Is
virtually certain to be, as 1t mas me
support Of the administration, 1t VIII
become effective upon its passage, when
will be before March 81, as IL contains
an emergency clause.
Mr.. Williar states that last year the
State Roads Commission widened SO
miles of the Washington Baltimore
boulevard fro mLaurel toward Baltl-
more out of the regular maintenance
and reconstruction fund derived from
the 2 cents tax on gasoline. rms
work cost approximately 100000 mile
and consisted of the construction OF
n To- - rJ,~tftn IN noFh sire
of the existing 20-foot road. This
leaves ii miles between the Baltimore
City line and Laurel to be widened and
1919 miles from Laurel to Hyattsville.
At Hyattsville work of eliminating the
existing Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad
ade-crossing by an overhead structure
started Wednesday.
Holds Project Important.
According to Mr.. Williar. the roads
commission feels that the widening OF
the Washington Baltimore boulevard Is
one of the most important projects 10
be accomplished, but that the finances
for this particular kind OF work shouio
be geographically distributed on ROADS
that need widening in the order OF their
Importance. At the present rate IL
would take six or seven years to COM
plete the widening of the Washington
Baltimore boulevard as planned and 1t
is to speed the work that the Legislature
is being asked to pass the $l.000,O0O
bond issue. Mr. Williar points out that
20 per cent of the bond issue, as Is Gus
tomary. will go to Baltimore City and
very properly should be used to facili-
tate the traffic coming over the WASH
ington- Baltimore boulevard after 1t
reaches the Baltimore City line.
Mr.. Williar describes the Rhode Island
avenue extension from Hyattsville to
Mount Rainier as extremely pertinent
and it is estimated it will take about IS
per cent of the traffic which now goes
by way of Bladensburg, Cottage City
and through the congested part of the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
CARRY OFF
DOORS AS EVIDENCE
Washington Man Accused of Pos
sessing Gambling Equipment
on Conduit Road.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, March 9.-As a
result of a visit Thursday afternoon by
a squad of Montgomery County officers,
including Chief of Police ALIVE A. M.'S-
ley and Policemen Leroy Rodgers. Roy
Bodmer, Lawrence Clagett and Harry
Merson. to pretentious dwelling on the
Conduit road, half mile from the Dis
trict line, warrant was issued here
yesterday for the arrest of Edward ".
Killeen, well known in Washington
sports circles, on charge of having in
his possession paraphernalia for gam
bling. The warrant was sworn out by
Chief Monkey.
When the officers reached the build
ing they found the outside doors of
double thickness and heavily bolted on
the inside. In an apartment in the
basement, the heavy iron door of which
had to be forced with crowbars. was
found a roulette. wheel and in other
parts of the building were dice. play
ing cards, tables and other gambling
devices. Five telephones were in place
and in working order, according to the
officers.
The various devices were brought to
Rockville as were the heavy outside
doors. In the top of each of which
was a peephole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
PARENTS OF GIRL, 7,
KILLED BY CAR, SUE
Mrs. Schlesinger and Her Chauf-
feur Face $25, 900 Action
in Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 9.-Mrs.
Eleanor Medill Patterson Schlesinger,
the former Countess Gizycka, and her
chauffeur, Charles Frazier, were sued
for $4,000 yesterday by the parents Of
a 7-year-old girl who was killed when
struck by Mrs Schlesinger's automobile
here Wednesday.
The suit was filed in Common Pleas
Court by Mr.. and Mrs. Glen w. Leroy,
parents of Florence Leroy, who was
killed when struck by the automobile
while returning home from school.
Frazier, who was driving the machine,
told police he was en- route to Washing
ton from New York when the accident
occurred.
Mrs. Schlesinger is prominent mem
Der of Washington Society. She is the
author of "Glass Houses" a novel of life
in the Capital.
She divorced her first husband, Count
Gizycka, a member of the Polish aris-
tocracy Her second husband, Elmer
Schlesinger, former director of the
United States Shipping Board, died last
month at Aiken, S. C.