davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Records.
Womsn's hiRh game-Regina Lavezzo. 40.
WomanS high set-Regina LsvezzO, 304
263.
Mans hiet game-Joc Marcellino, 1872
Mans high Set--Joe Marcelino. 343
Mans high average-Joe Marcelino, 1903 g.
High team -Berranc -Marcellino. PIT.
High team set--BerranE-M arcellino, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY
INSTRUCT
FELLOWS REGAINS TOP
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

BY winning the only game he played
during the past week Lynn Fellows re-
tains the lead in the handicap pocket
billiard tournament at the King Pin
billiard parlor. Andrews remains in
the runner-up position, while Wells
and Coburn are tied for third place
with seven wins and three losses each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
ACACIA GIRLS BOWLING LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

Secretary gained game on the sec
ond place Pension team by taking the
odd game from the latter Pensions
lone victory ives by margin OF one
pin. The leaders star anchor man, Bill
Flannery. shot nice $40 set and nov
has comfortable lead in individual
average Of 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
RAKLETS, WITH 1856,
TOPS BIG TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press

BELLEAIR. Fla March 2,-Tom
Raklets, veteran Youngstown, Ohio.
professional, showed the way TO youth
and age alike today in the first 36-hole
grind of the Florida West Coast open
Nv cardinC a sensational 68-68-136
to stand S strokes to the fore.
Raklet's score was 4 strokes under
uar at the end of the second round. He
had 10 brides and 20 par holes.
Leo Diegel. national professional
champion, had 69-72-14l to rank
second.
Tho TaadarC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
MEAT BOWLERS SCORE
OVER GROCERY ROLLERS

Meat Department bowlers of Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co bested Grocery De-
partment quint, 2,l06 to 1896, in a
four-game match at Lucky Strike.
Green with 444 led the winners at
tack. Jennings of the losers. however
had high set of the match at 452.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

High team game-Amlty No. /, COZ,
High team set-Amity No. J, l,6A4,
Hieh individual game--Logan, i67.
Hich individual set--Ehlers. 1898,
Greatest strikes-RodgerS, 30
Greatest spaTes-P. Elicit, 1913.
High fat game-Lund. Ferguson, z. Ha-
ger, Tobey (tied), So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
EMORY AND HENRY WINS.

KINGSPORT. Tenn, March 2 (Pl--
Emory and Henry tonight won the
Smoky Mountain Conference basket bal
championship by defeating MaryVil!e
College. q to Is in the Anal of the first
annual tournament here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
Team standings.

High team sets-St. Pauls, 1868; Reforma-
Hiel team sames--St Psuls, SIS and SOB.
Hich individual sets - Morsette tSt
Paulsl, sci; Barnard tReformation). $685.
High individual eames--Galpln and Polk
innoIn ISL. paulsl, 1856; dorisette tot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.

With an improved lineup the Penn
Oil team handed the Arlington club a
disastrous setback in the Athletic Ciuo
last week. After both had earned de-
cision the gasoline Boys smashed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE
Team Standings.

High individual averaee-Lyons, ILL.,.
Hieh individual game-Iiley, l56,
High individual Set-Hughes, 1884.
High individual spares-Prlce, l3b.
HIGH individual strikes-Lilley, 80;
High team game-Douelas No /: Gil
High team set-DouGlas No. !, 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Thanks, But l Would Suggest

We'll. in a few days there was an
other letter In the Dead Letter section
addressed to the Almighty. 1t said
Thanks for the $15-it helped a lot.
But let me give you tip; The next
time you send me money send it
through the knights of Columbus
Those id Ma sons held out $40 on
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

VI Miami Beach against Young
4 Stribling, Jack Sharkey ha5
slipped few cogs and Is
steadily but surely going backward.
The same thing cannot be said Of the
pride of Georgia. Stribling fought a
good fight-that is. good by comparison
with tho poor shoWings he has previ-
ously made with big prize at stake.
There is good reason TO believe that
Strib could defeat the BOstonian in a
return meeting. Young Willie learned
a good deal about the ferOciouS sailor
in the ring at Miami Beach and in a
return bout he would know Just what
tactics would be most effective.
AS claimants Of the heavyweight title.
neither Sharkey nor Stribling deserves
much consideration at present. If their
fight of last Wednesday night is any
indication of their real ability.
Sharkey. indeed. seems to be slipping,
and he showed it i'll his fights with
K. o. Christner and with Stribling. The
man with the fierce scowl never missed
so many left leads in his life as he did
against the swaying Georgian. Strib.
in fact, beat Jack to the jab time after
time, and Sharkey was forced to go to
the body for his best work
Looks Good for Uzcudun.
WIN OtAiDlllls IluN JUL VI tic plC~
ture it remains for Pauline Uzcudun to
stack up against Sharkey with the win
ner of that fight slated to trade punches
with Jack Dempsey-and then the I'M
disputed leader of the heavies will be
determined.
The Sharkey who fought Stribling
would be mince meat in the hands OF
the terrible Basque over the l5-round
route. Pauline would not hold away,
skip around or hold back his punches.
With piles of bright American dollars
as an incentive, Pauline could be de-
pended upon to cut and slash away
with all his might every second of the
time he was in the ring.
Furthermore, Sharkey knows well
enough that Pauline will not back away
if hit in the body. Nothing less than
a stick of dynamite will prevent the
bounding Basque from charging in full
tilt. head first, with gloved mittens fly
ing through the air. Pauline is bad
medicine for the Sharkey of today.
Sharkey's second chance to step into
the throne room finds him at least 40
per cent below his fighting form. Jack
would have to take on a new lease
of life to be accorded more than an
outside chance of scaling the height.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Although the team entries for the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament at Richmond are less than
in 1928, those in charge of the affair
are pleased that in the impending event
there will be represented almost twice
as many cities as had entries at Balti-
more last year Among the newcomers
to the tourney are Lawrence, Mattapan
and Lowell, Mass; Providence and New
port. r. l.; Wallingford, Meriden and
Bristol, Conn; Pulaski, Va, and Char
lotte. N. G.
The doubles and singles lists. both
for men and women, are larger than
those last year. The mems prize list
will be larger. too. The executive COM
mittee meets this week to decide on
prizes, 1t now appears probable that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
WEDNESDAY. 3 PM.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.

G. Leslie Malcolm Ben McAwee, Cy
James Clinton Curtin. Times; Charles
J: Holbrook. Dayd, J. McCarty, F. B
Baum. Star; Frank J Sloan, Paul G. Smith
ana Charles W Kolb. Post; Otis II. Law
renee and M, l.. -Oberman, United States
Daily: w. Ralph Little and John A. FER
rail. Star; George H. Bannar. Henry Tai;
Rodier and A. Walter Collier. Bulletin; Guy
E. Champion, Roy K Whitford. David H
Burrows, L. E. Weidman and George j
Quinn, Star. and Revedy S. Mcpherson,
William L. Miles, John E. Tillett, Frank E.
Money, Charles NJ johnson, William Beatty
ana Charles Harris, Fellowship Forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

High team sets - SollS -kIIeiIietiS' i'VuV'
Central Stores. 1857 InterbureauS, 1858
High team games 49, Soils-Chemlstry, t5I;
Plant Bureau. $50; InteThureau, 58l:
High individual sets-Ruppert' 37s; Cor
man sS 3' ,ndi1idnai 9SslriSsAdams. 1856 Posey,
1so: F. Donaldson, Palmer, i49.
High game for week--Ruppert, l55.
Shooting a 1857 set, including a
game of $50. Plant Bureau gained pos
session of the top rung by winning two
games from the Ints. Roses set OF 348
was best for the match, but Hank Conk-
lin of the Ints furnished the feature
by pulling carom shot to make a
T-8-lO spare, which incidently won the
only game for his team by 3-pin
margin!
Standings of the Navy Yard,
Interstate, Supervising Architects, West
ern Union Mems, Western Union Girls, Il,
second Assistant Postmaster, c. & P.
Telephone Co., Department OF Com
merce and Special Advisory Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
AGRICULTURAL INTERBUREAU LEAGUE

High team set-Arlington Motor Co. l,o45
High individual set. Pricci 394:
High individual game. Priccie $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
ARLINGTON COUNTY COMMERCIAL
TEAGI1F
Team Standings.
Section /.
Section 2.

High team set. A. Walker. 1881, 49,
High individual sew. A. LINDSAY 81
High individual game Mccarthy, lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
ecordA Tourney Vow Underway: Shaey Slipping Florida FitShow
DOPE ON RACES in DUCKPIN LEAGUES

Leagues were not revised for the past
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
BOSTON TAR |SFAR
FROM TITLE CLASS
Jack Held Likely Mark for
Uzcudun-Stribling Also
Out of Picture.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK, March 2-Judging
N on the basis of his showing at
VI Miami Beach against Young
4 Y Stribling. Jack Sharkey hsa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 11.-Buttsr-
Top grades. AIN @50&c; - score, ISXc;
Eggs-Extra firsts. 4sc: firsts. in
new cases. &c: firsts. in old cares, &c:
seconds. 35037c
Cheese-Longhorns, round lotA SIX4
zoe: single daisies, 24+24A.
Live poultry-Fowls. not Lexhorrs.
fancy, 2sGSlc; ordinary. PROSE-: white
:eghorn fowls, fancy. 23c; ordinary.
I1@2lc; spring chickens, fancy PIyr-
outh Rock. 80: ordinary, 27@i9c
ordinary. 2S@24c: Leghorn broilers, ?4c:
oid ROSTERS. 2o@22c: ducks, fancy
white Picking, 24c; Old, white Picking,
ZOWZ2c; mixed colors. 1870 zoe; guineas,
Young, weighing pounds or over, $1,66;
under size, S1.e5 Q1.s5; old, 81 rer pair
Dressed poultry-Fowls, fresh killed.
in boxes 24@35c: chickens, western.
IN boxes. SS@A9c; broIlers. in barrels
reed, Western. 81 033c: nearby, 32ms5c;
old roasters dry picked. Western. "a
zoe; turkeys, spring broilers. 5OG6Or;
ancks, Long Island, 26c; turkeys. spring,
:, Potatoes - White PennsylvanIa and
New Jersey. l50-pound sacks. No. l.
$3.50 40; 12o-pound sacks, $3e5G3.s5
lOo-pound sacks $2.7O6315: Maine. No
l. l5O-pound sacks. S4@4lO; 12o- pound
sacks, $S.1Sd $50; 00-pound sacks, s2.70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
LEAD
ADVANCE IN
STOCKS
BY w. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Oct. IL 0.N.sl-
Under the lead of the utilities and
steels all sections of the stock
market pushed through to higher
price levels in the early trading
today. Though the $91 900 900 de-
crease in brokers' loans did not
come up to expectations, in view
Of last weeks terrific shake-out, it
was at least step in the right
direction.
Wall Street had the impression
that other things beside margin
stock trading have been swelling
the total of brokers' loans (so.called)
in the last few weeks.
The ticker fell behind 16 minutes
in the first hour as buying orders
for the popular stocks poured into
the big board. Shorts in the high.
priced favorites were again in
trouble as prices of the close.held
issues were run up by the VIC
torious bulls.
General Electric jumped points
to 1874. American Telephone and
Telegraph continued its spectacular
advance to 3051z and Big Steel"
shot ahead to a new high on the
move to 234, up % points from Fri.
days panic price. American Water.
works led the utilities, with a 4.
point jump OF 1914.
With continuing good business
and Industrial reports, and call
money in supply at per cent, in.
vestment buying of dividend paying
stocks was reported in good volume
in the brokerage houses. The rails
and oils staged moderate advance
on the strength Of this buying de-
mand. New Ravens new move to
above 124 was a feature of the divi.
dend rails, while Standard Of New
Jersey led the move in the oils.
Pre-holiday selling by the profess
SIGNALS started in the second hour
and a flood of stock offerings blocked
the progress of the advance. Big
traders, industrious of carrying their
stocks over the Columbus Day holi.
day until next Monday, were ready
to sell at concessions from Thurs
days final prices and selling from
this source clogged the market to
such an extent that the ticker fell
behind 81 minutes. Public utility
stocks forged ahead in the second
hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
{ A n INDUSTRY.
BOOMING

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE great.
est year in the history of the com.
pany from the standpoint of sales
and earnings, and further improve
ment to be shown in 1880 summar-
ICES the American business outlook
as seen by Carl c. Conway. presf-
dent of Continental Can Company,
Inc, second largest unit in the tin
container manufacturing industry.
THE current year will be the
greatest year from the standpoint
of sales and earnings in the history
of the company" said Conway.
With minimum stocks Of canned
goods to be carried over from the
current years stock. and with gen
eral business continuing entirely
satisfactory, further improvement
will be shown in $780,"
Coinciding with the forward look
ing policies adopted by other large
industrial enterprises, in continually
expanding manufacturing facilities
in anticipation of steady increasing
business, Conway points out his
company has practically completed
expenditures of $5.000,000 for new
construction this year: three new
plants have been enlarged and mod.
eIHlLeu. III auulJlOn, COntlnental
Can has taken over seven indie.
pendent companies this year, full
benefits from which will not be re-
Elected until next wear.
Crops, best available index Of the
business year for can manufacturing
companies. will this year show the
second largest aggregate in history,
If preliminary government forecasts
materialize, according to Mr.. Con.
ways statement.
1t is estimated more than $4,000.
600 cases of corn, peas and toma.
toes will be packed in 1929, which ~
nearly Is per cent in excess of last
years total. Although this lie an
indication of the healthy increase
Continental should show for the cur.
rent year, the company Is gradually
decreasing its dependence upon
crops, through expansion in the
manufacture Of tin containers for
other lines of products.
AS an evidence of the broad ex-
pansion of the container manufac-
turing industry, it Is pointed out
whereas a few years ago IS per cent
or cans manufactured were sold to
vegetable and other food packers. at
present only 65 per cent are used in
these channels, while IS per cent
goes to packers of meats, oils. paints,
coffee and other commodities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
A|RCRAF AUTO
COOPERATION
ADVISED

The solution of the present prob
lem Of the over-production of All.
craft will be nearer with the closer
cooperation of the aviation and
automobile industries, Gage P.
Wright, president of the Business
Economic Digest declared today
In the current issue of the pub
LEGATION he pointed out that the
crucial period in which modern
management practices are highly
essential in order to maintain the
present progress of the industry.
THE aviation industry is con.
fronted with problems similar to
those met by the automobile com.
panies some years ago." states
Wright. 'Airplane supply has
caught up with demand; there Is
a great deal of competition; planes
are being made under a compare
lively haphazard policy, and they
are not being sold in a satisfactory
volume. Predictions are now being
made that the output of planes during
1929 will be between 5000 and 1000
units, sharp decrease from the
earlier estimates of production
of $4,000 units"
Scientific management and ad-
vertising, coupled with the estab-
lishment of extensive dealer sys-
TENS is needed to overcome the
temporary saturation. Wright indi-
Gated. He said that the manufac-
turing problem, backed by ample
research and economics, is grad
ually being solved.
With the cooperation of the auto
mobile and the airplane industry.
he declared, the vast selling organi.
cations of the automobile firms
would be made available to the
aviation organization. Except for
the nominal cost of establishing
airports or flying fields, there
would be little additional expense
and greater returns.
President A. E. Henze, of Wash.
ington Chapter, American Institute
of Banking, who is also connected
with w. B. Hibbs and Co., is con-
fined to his home by illness, it was
learned today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the en-
tire United States for Wednesday. Oc-
tober 3:
APPLES-Idaho. 1853: Maryland. 80:
New York, "a: Pennsylvania. 81: Vr-
ginia. 800: Washington, S87: Others, 465.
Total. 1.426.
Observation-Disclosures %: New York.
III; Pennsylvania. IL: Virginia. Is: Wis
consin. Sc: others. %. Total. 23S.
GRAPES-Michigan 81; New York
80: Pennsylva mia, Sc: California CTable).
2s7. (Juicel. $50; others. II. Total. Liza
LETTUCE-Csliforria 1875: Colorado
\: Idaho. /: New Jersey. 4: New York.
l. Total, cn7.
POTATOES-ldaho. I03: Maine as:
Minnesota. 1865. Nebraska. Is. North Da-
kota. e6: others. lls. Total l.ses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
LOCAL STOCKS
SALES

Washington Gas IS A. $2.OOOm
1O1A.
Washington Gas IS B, $1OO@1O2,
10000 1921, $5OO@1O2. 81 ,O0061O2,
S1,OOO@1O2A, $5OO@102M.
Potomac Electric Cons SIS, 81 5000
$50, $1,000@9SA.
Washington R & E As, $3,O09S1,
$5.OO0@S1.
Capital Traction Co., 5@s4B, 40
SAN. 10@S5, 20@Ss.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat
Co., 2@29Oh.
Potomac Electric 5hs pfd. 2@106.
Riggs National Bank, $3.50, SO
$40.
American Surety and Trust Co.
1@460.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 4@1O3A
l0@103A, 2@1O3A.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar
Rnteed. pfd., 50@73s.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction, IS, 81 ,000@91.
Washington Gas, SIS. $1,000697%
Potomac Electric. 5hs. pfd., so
1O6.
Washington Gas. 6s. A, S5O06102.
Potomac Electric, cons, SIS, $2,000@
9S5s.
Note-This exchange will close
tomorrow, Columbus Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
ALL SALES AND PRICES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
BY

Sales Prev.
Add 90 High Low Close Close
Evening star., 1929-01-02

toned in the assembly hall OF the
building, and gave q fine program.
Standing to receive with the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Wilbur were Mrs. II. l..
Detrick of Palo Alto, Calf, house
guest Of the hosts; Mrs. G. G. Clark.
widow Of the admiral who was In COM
mand of the Oregon on its famous trip
around Cape Horn In Spanish War
days, and her daughter, Mrs. Charles
F. Hughes, wife Of the chief OF naval
operations; Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs.
Edward H. Campbell. Mrs. Richard H
Leigh, Mrs. John .. Beuret, Mrs. Luther
E. Gregory, Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs
Harry e. Yarnell Mrs. william D.
LeaI1y and Mrs. Charles B. McVay, Jr
The tea table was set in one OF the
large chambers on the third floor OF
the building, and presented a cheerful
sight with its charming decoration OF
gay flowers. A group Of Mrs. Wilbur's
friends alternated at the table.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick
will entertain at dinner this evening for
Miss Diana Cumming and Mr.. Man
vile Kendrick, whose marriage will take
place tomorrow. The guests will include
the wedding party and the immediate
| families.
Following the dinner the bridegroom
| elect vii entertain the wedding party at
the Club Chantecler.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
the Misses Robbins will be the guests in
| whose honor Maj. and Mrs. Leonard
Townsend Gerow will entertain at din
ner and the Army dance Friday eve
ming.
Miss Grace Burton, niece of Senator
| Theodore Burton, will not receive to-
morrow afternoon, but will be at home
the ensuing Thursdays from 4 to 6
o'clock at Stoneleigh Court.
Representative and Mrs. Burton l..
French will be the guests in whose
honor Admiral and Mrs Charles F.
! Hughes will entertain at dinner this
evening.
Representative and Mrs. James M
Beck will entertain at dinner Thurs.
| day evening. January IT, in compliment
/ to the italian Ambassador and Nobi
Donna Antoinette de Martino.
The Ambassador and Nobil de Mar
tino will be entertained at dinner Sat-
urday, January l9. by Mrs. Henry, F
| Dimock.
The marriage of Miss Turner Read
johnson, daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Luther A. Johnson of Texas.
to Mr.. Donald F. Mackenzie, son of Mr..
F. w. Mackenzie of Washington, took
place today at the home of the brides
parents, 1873 Columbia road, the Rev.
Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of the New York
Evening star., 1929-01-02
SOCIETY
Cabinet Days at Home Being Observed
! This Afternoon for First Time
J. During This Season.

the breakfast was an ample one and the
young diplomats assisting in serving
those with them added informality to
| the scene.
The former Secretary of State and
| Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes and their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hughes, ar
rived early and were among the last
guests to leave. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs.
| Kellogg were able to discuss at length
the subject Of diplomatic breakfast and
were interested in all the proceedings.
The Vice President-elect, Senator
Charles Curtis, and his sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, were among the
early arrivals and an unusually large
number of other Senators were present.
| The entire delegation attending the
| Pan-American Conference were guests
and added greatly to the charm of the
occasion.
The former Ambassador of Peru to
| Washington and Nine. de Pezet held
| a constant reception, starting with their
| greeting by the hosts and continuing
all through the hours of the reception.
| They were favoriteS in Washington So
ciety during their residence here and
both DR.. Pezet and his dainty little wife
in her becoming costume of blue velvet
were constantly surrounded by friends
of former years. They came to Wash
ington especially to attend the break
fast and returned to New York today.
The former Minister of Bulgaria and
Nine. Panaretoff and Sonora de Sanchez
Latour, widow of the late Minister of
Guatemala, who make their homes in
Washington, were also among the large
number of guests. Among the members
from the Senate committee on foreign
relations were Senator Arthur Capper,
Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
Senator and Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard
and Mrs. William E. Borah: Senator
Theodore E. Burton and his niece, Miss
Grace Burton, were also there; Repre-
sentative Stephen G. Porter, chairman
of the House committee on foreign af-
fairs, was in the company, as were
Representative and Mrs. Henry Allen
Cooper and Representative and Mrs Sol
Bloom and their daughter, Miss Vera
Bloom.
The cabinet was represented by the
Attorney General, Mrs. Sargent; the
Postmaster General and Mrs. New and
their niece, Miss Betty Burford; the
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur
and their guests, Mrs. II. l.. Detrick and
her son, Mr.. Dana DERRICK of Palo Alto
Calf: the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. william M. Jardine and their son,
Mr. William M. Jardine, jr.; the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. William
Fairfield Whiting and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Chaplin,
and the Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
James J. Davis and their guests, Miss
Esther Ford Jones and Miss Betty
Smith.
The alluring sight of an old-fashioned.
New Year day reception, with all its
cordial hospitality and gay atmosphere,
obtained in the home of the Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court and Mrs.
william Howard Taft, where they re-
ceived not only representatives from all
the courts of the District and large
share of the judiciary, but many other
residents of the city. The former
Secretary of State and associate justice
of the Supreme Court, Mr.. Charles