davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
MARION DAVIES TOPS
A MIRTHFUL MUSICAL
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Marion Davies acknowledged of film condolences
frocs through a highly divertng flip Marianne
at Loews Palace this week and demonstrates that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
Harold Lloyd Used
Four Aged Chinese

Confucius certainly m u st
have handed down to the
Chinese the secret of longevity.
Harold Lloyd wanted four
elderly Orientals for a part in
welcome, Danger" his first
sound and dialogue production,
which is now at the Metro
politan theatre. He called on
Tom Gubblns, the sage of Los
Angeles Chinatown, to supply
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
Cook Was Dancer

Clyde Cook, who appears as
the servant of Douglas Fair
banks in The Tanning of the
Shrew," was born in Australia.
He appeared in that country
in a dancing act at the age of
six. He has never got out
of it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25

for the New York Theater
Guild production of IbScn's
Peer Gynt."
Ethel Barrymore, Jane CoWl.
E. H. Sothern. AL JolSon, Grace
George. VILLA m Faversham.
Irene FenWiCk. Lionel Anvil
Pauline Frederick, Alfred Lunt,
Walter Hampden, Maclyn Ar
buckle. Will Rogers, the Four
Marx Brothers, Norah Bayes,
Eddie Bowling. David Belasco.
Basil Sydney, Helen Menken.
Margaret Anglin, Clark and Nc
Cullough, Frank Craven, Ger
trude Lawrence. Frank Tnney,
Jim Corbett. Edith Day and
Bessie Mccoy Davis. These are
just a few of the hundreds
wearing the stage ermine whom
l have watched trod the Belasco
boards. Each left behind some
lingering fragrance of moments
that are worth CheriShing.
When recollection centuries IN
scenes that one would like to
live over again is it STRANGE
that a depression comes with
the thought of Dream of the
Boy Shakespeare" rising for
the last time on the contem-
porary drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
A Frank Author

Maurice Browne. cO-authOr
Of Wings Over Europe" com
ing to the National, first
achieved fame by telling
Womans club in Chicago that
their taste IN drama was mot
only unworthy but lousy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
Pile Yields
Mute Murder Tale

MOUNTAIN VIEW. Ark, Nov. %
@fPl-Bones found in a heap of
ashes which authorities sifted in in
vestigating the story az a deaf mute
boy have been identified as those
Of a male person. according to pros
ecutor Hugh Williamson. and will
be used in the cases against five
men accused Of torturing and burn
ing alive Connie Franklin, young
farm hand.
The deaf boy was near the place
last March where Franklin was
slain and his 16-year-old sweetheart
attacked. Williamson holds the
theory the crimes were committed
In an effort to prevent the marriage
Of the girl and Franklin. who once
had been a patient in a state insti-
tuition for The mentally deficient.
The boy saw enough Of 1t to
corroborate part of the girls story"
the prosecutor declared. He came
to us explaining his conscience
would not let him withhold his story
any longer
The girl. Title Rumnir he said.
Is kept under guard ito assure her
appearance and to remove any pos
sibility Of an attempt to change her
story pending trial OF the five men
December rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
ROTARY HEARS
FORMER CHIEF
Daua SPero Pleased With
Growth OF Clubs
Of Valley

Dave Spero. first president OF the
Rotary club in Brownsville, was a
special guest Of the club at the
regular meeting Wednesday. Spero
is now living in San Antonio.
Spero told OF the organization OF
the club here in 1914. when meet
ings Of some ten members were
held in a tiny room down near the
river.
AT that time. high as our hopes
were. we hardly expected the club
to grow up into the large organ
ization 1t now IS" Spero said. He
expressed qualification at the growth
OF the club. and at the development
seen in Brownsville and the Valley
since that time.
DR.. o. L. Smith. pastor Of the
Baptist church, and a newcomer in
the city, was also a guest, and
talked on Thanksgiving. DR.. Smith
commented on the splendid condi-
tons in the Valley.
Douglas Fessenden. high school
football coach. told the club some
thing about football prospects. and
stated that he hoped 1t would be
possible to get the bi-district game
here.
There was a good attendance. A.
s. Caldwell had charge Of the pro-
gram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
Westerners Pay Last
Respects To Warren

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 28-(P-
Thanksgiving in Wyoming's cap
ital today became a day Of mourn
ing as ~westerners united in their
last respects to Senator Francis <.
Warren. late dean OF the United
States Senate.
Bronzed cattlemen. pioneers Of
the old West in every walk OF life.
high state officials and the COM
mon folk Of the plains gathered to
pass before the coffin.
The military from Fort D. A.
Russell, army encsmpment near
Cheyenne. called by wyomingites
"A monument to Senator Warren"
had q prominent place in the trib-
ute prepared for the famed legis-
lat0r. He was Accord full military
honors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
SHIPS OCEAN
VOYAGE HALTED
Mauritania Turns Back To
New York After Being
Rammed By Float

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-lR- Be
cause Of q collision with a a float
which made a hole in her bow. the
TRANSATLANTIC voyage Of the giant
Cunard steamship Mauritania was
interrupted today. From the quaran-
tine station. at the harbor en-
trance. she put back for her pier
ten miles away. Representatives Of
the line expressed hope repairs
could be made quickly.
Captain G.. Mcneil Of the Maure-
tania said the float struck the liner
on the port side making a hole
four feet wide and ten feet long
SO feet above the water line. He
blamed the collision on the float,
which he said failed TO give him
the right Of way. He said he had
signalled with one blast. and 1t
had replied with two. One blast in
dicates a desire OF a ship to pass
to port: two TO starboard.
The collision occurred of Rob-
bins reef. shortly after the liner
had passed the Statue Of Liberty.
The float, owned h. the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad
and carrying ten freight cars tow
ed by a tug. was cut In two by the
impact. hurting u Se Of the cars
into the water.
The float chung 70 the Maure-
tania seventeen minutes after the
collision. The liner was stopped at
Quarantine. nearby. for an exam
nation and when the extent Of the
damage was ascertained it was de-
clded TO head back for the pier at
Fourteenth street ard Hudson riv-
er, Manhattan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28

recently has built several bridges
over the RIO Grande river between
Texas and Mexico. His newest I'M
dertakinE will bring thousands OF
American people nearer 20 seen
cry of surprising grandeur. In the
past. those visiting the Royal gorge
have been able merely 20 peep down
into its chasm from the banks.
Now they will be able To GO out
directly over the yawning gulch.
and to see miles Of the gorge from
"up In the clouds"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
Relieves Colds
In z Minutes

To cut short n cold, cough due 20
cold. and prevent complications,
nothing gives such quick and de-
llghtful relief a. AspironaL. "a new
scientific. Liquid Cold Remedy
that clears the head; relieves con-
gestion In the nose and throat:
checks the excessive flow or mu-
Gus: banishes dull headaches and
that chilly, achy feeling.
Aspironal IN a complete. stIIquid
Cold Remedy" acting gently on the
liver and bowels, and your druggist
81 authorized to refund your money
while you wait at the counter II
you do not feel relief coming i'm two
minutes. All druggists carry AS
pironal. the largest selling liquid
cold remedy IN the world (adv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
Flashes of Life


PRINCETON. ~. II. - Go up,
young man. Colonel Lindbergh. in
terviewed by the Daily Princetcni-
an, has m~odernized Horace Greeley.
A young man will find it enormously
10 his advantage to learn to fly, the
colonel says. just as anyone can
learn with ease to run a 30-foot
launch. although a skilled pilot IS
necessary for an ocean liner, SO n
can learn to fly a private plane
without the enormous effort in
volved TO become a Transport pilot.
NEW YORK-A Huguenot Hall
OF Fame is to be erected on Staten
Island. Paul Revere. Alexander
Hamilton, John Greenleaf Whittier.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and
Presidents Tyler. Garfield. Roose-
welt and Taft will be among those
commemOrated.
BOSTON.-Box cars on the in
gtaIlment plan. The Boston and
Maine railroad is buying 1000 from
the Standard Steel Car company
for 81 q day plus interest on the un-
paid balance.
CHICAGO-If James w. Good,
r., and Robert Edward Good de-
sire 10 establish a business, buy a
home or marry before the death Of
their mother they will be advanced
SIS 900 from the estate Of their
father, the late secretary OF war.
His estate Of Sis 900 is left to his
widow during their lifetime and at
her death viii be divided between
the sons.
NEW YORK.-Al Jolson is going
on a concert tour around the world
after a Palm Beach vacation. The
guarantee Is described by William
Morris as the highest ever in the
history Of the show business. Nor
ris managed Harry Lauder on his
American tours.
NEW YORK-Chief Leading Star
Of the Blackfeet has presented 10
Chief Curry Of Tammany a head
dress, wampun belt and other trap
pings. Chief Leading Star. alias
Alfred E. Smith. received the title
and regalia at Helena. Mont. when
campaigning for the presidency.
MARRAKESH, Morocco. - The
French foreign legion is having one
OF ttS hardest battles of lis ca
ter. Swarms OF locusts have de-
scended from the Atlas mountains.
Airplanes and cavalry have failed in
frontal and flank attacks upon the
hordes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28


AUSTIN, Nov. % Lon Piper,
Austin business man. has built the
worlds highest suspension bridge,
the 1053-foot-bridge across the
Royal gorge, in Colorado.
Formal opening OF this bridge
will take place in the next few
days. MI. Piper told Austin as
sociates while here during the past
few days.
Several Austin men. whose names
were not made known. were said
to be financial associates with Mr..
Piper in the $3.50. 900 project, which
viii be one OF the most magnificent
from a scenic point Of view, IN
existence.
Breaks ecord
This bridge. swinging one-fifth
or a mile above the Royal gorge.
is more then twice the height of
the previous record-holder. a bridge
over Twin Falls. Idaho, 500 feet
above the river.
Floor Of the bridge will hang
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
Service Held AT
Enpelman Gardens

Especial 70 Inc Heraldl
EDINBURG, Nov. 28.-Howard S.
Williams, lay evangelist. and his
party conducted a service at Engle-
mann Gardens az IL a. M. Thurs
day. Prayer meetings for the wo-
men were held at several homes.
The regular Thanksgiving service is
10 be held al the tabernacle at
tbs p. m. Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
SUSPENSION BRIDGE

Invisible cables are sketched BY
the dotted line above in the
worlds highest suspension bridge
the 1085-foot-high span OF q
bridge over Royal Gorge. Colo,
just being completed by Lon
Piper. Austin man.
from two cables, each composed OF
2100 strand OF steel wire. The cables
weigh 300 tons, and an additional
1000 tons OF steel Is built into the
towers and floor Of the bridge.
MI. Piper, while on his way back
10 Austin from a visit In Colorado
a year ago conceived the idea OF
the bridge. He went before the
Colorado county authorities and
secured a 20-year franchise for the
bridge. He came back home and pre-
pared to start construction or the
towering bridge.
Scenic Wonder
The construction was started in
June One Of the unusual phases
was that men were required to be
out at the middle Of the span as
the big cables were put in place
and they were carried out 70 their
perch. one-fifth Of a mile above the
winding stream at the bottom of
the gorge, on trolley that ran su-
spended from the light first cables
that were strung across from the
bridge towers.
Mr.. Piper. former chief deputy
internal revenue department here,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
Evening Program
Planned BY P I. A.
Especial 70 The Herald.)

WESLACO, Nov. 28.-The Girls
Choral club. the physical education
department. art department and the
public speaking department OF the
Weslaco schools will take part on
the program at the evening meet
ing of the Parent Teachers asso-
citation Dec. a. Mrs. G.. Il. Thomp-
son Is chairman OF the program
committee. and Mrs. ]. e. Montgom-
cry OF the refreshment committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28

TARDY WOMEN JUROR JOLTED
LONDON Two women jurors
late from luncheon were sentenced
by Justice Horridge to attend
court sessions for a month, twice
the usual period OF service.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

Miss Hester Ann lie Fevre.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. lie Fevre. whose marriage to
Gordon Lindsay Luke Of Irving
ton-on.Hudson. n. Y. will take
place on June IL, will have
matron of honor. Mrs. Sidney Still
man Blake of Philadelphia. and
two maids of honor, Miss ExilOna
Hamilton and Miss Florence Weth-
GRILL Miss Sarah Mitchell lie
Fevre. younger sister of the bride,
will be special attendant and
he group of bridesmaids will IN
'lude Mrs. Gustavo Bustamente.
t Cuba. sister of the bridegroom:
trs. Allen Rushton, OF Birming
nm. Ala. who was Miss Pegg'
ouglass. and Miss Adelaif
'nry.
Mr.. Luke's brother. Adam K"it
Ike, jr.. will be best man. The
hers will be Barton K Sayles.
Irvington, n. y, J. Kermit
irchfeld, of Roanoke, Va: Oliver
: Walker. of Washington. Sidney
tillman Blake. OF Philadelphia.
'erbert s. Van Kirk, jr., of Pitts.
Irgh. and Walker w. Hatch, of
harrisburg.
The ceremony will take place at
o'clock in st. Margaret's Church,
With the rector, the Rev. DR..
Herbert Scott Smith. officiating.
A round of festivities has been
ranged for the pretty bride.
Mrs, Robert Ash will give
bridge party on the afternoon Of
May 90. On the evening Of June
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
WHITE HOUSE
DINNER
PARTY

With the present Administra.
tion 1t is news. when the Presi.
dent and Mrs. Hover do not en-.
tertain rather than when they do.
However, the dinner list last
evening of the President and Mrs,
Hoover cOntained a rather inter.
esting collection of names. In
group were Senator Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, Of Maryland Sena.
tor Henry d. Hatfield of West
Virginia-two new Senators-Rep
resentatives and Mrs. Thomas :
Williams of Illinois. Represent
tive and Mrs. Daniel A. Reed
Ne York. Earl Kimsley. RepuI
iican National Committeeman fror
Vermont; Kent cooper, genera
manager Of the Associated Pres
and Mr.. and Mrs h G. Pin
ham, of Kansas City Mr.. Coop,
was an overnight guest at th
White House.
The newly.appOinted Americ;
Ambassador to the Court of 81
James. former Vice Presiden
Dawes, arrived this morning to b.
a guest at the White House. And
other White House guests are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Mutt, Of CleVe
land. Mr.. Mutt is Republican Ma
tional Committeeman from Ohio.
Representative Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick has as her guest Mrs
Tiffany Blake. of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
CONGRESSIONAL
CLUB COMES
OF AGE

The Congressional Club will
have its coming -of.age party to-
night, celebrating it's twenty-first
birthday with a buffet supper, a
program afterward and dancing
to bring the evening to a festive
close. There will be huge birth
day cake. with II candles, to be
cut bv Mrs. Porter H. Dale, presi-
dent of the club.
One Absentee
Mrs. John B. Henderson, who
gave the ground upon which the
clubhouse stands and who has
been a good angel Of the organi.
zation through many .'tarsy was
to have been the gueF of honor
at the celebration tonight. But
she has wired from Battle Creek.
Mich, where she is detained, by
illness, expressing her sorrow al
not being able to attend. How
ever. many distinguished members
of the club will be on hand to
join in the festivities.
The Congressional Club will be
open for several weeks longer
and several other pleasant par
ties have been arranged to pre-
cede its adjournment.
Adjourned
The ladies' of the Senate de.
cided at their luncheon Yesterday
at the Capitol to discontinue their
meetings until Congress convened
in the autumn. Many of the send
tOrial ladies did not return to
Washington for the special ses-
sion of Congress. And every week
the number of those staying on
grows smaller.
At the meeting yesterday
letter from Mrs. Coolidge was
read by Mrs. George H. Moses.
wife of Senator Moses and presi-
dent Of the Senate ladies.
Good Will
1t was a charming chatty letter
full of goodwill for her former
associates. She told them how
much she was enjoying the desk,
their gift to her on the eve Of
her departure from the White
House. How she sat at it for
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

hours every morning attending =
her correspondence.
In the afternoon she goes T.
see her mother. Mrs. Andr"
Goodhue. who has been at
hospital nearby for more tn"
a year.
Judging from the letter Mrs
Coolidge is quite cut off from
happenings of Washington. ,'ol
she wrote that she didn't know
anything that was going on in
Washington.
And in conclusion she call d
. the attention of the Senate Ladies
to her present residence by tell
ing them that all knew where
to find her"
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

Value of History"
Fred A. Moss, MD Ph.D., assist
ant professor of psychology in
George Washington University,
will be the guest of honor at the
club luncheon the following Mon
day, May 81. He will give an
address on The Psychology OF
Politics"
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Bingham Howell

The wedding of Miss Kathleen
Watson Howell, eldest daughter
of Mrs. Irwin White Howell, Of
New York, and the late Mr.. How.
H. to Charles Tiffany Bingham
on of Senator and Mrs. Hiram
ingham will take place the after
,oon of June 10 in the chapel Of
t. Bartholomew Church in New
FORK.
Miss bingham will have A large
..roup of bridesmaids and four of
Mr.. Bingham's brothers-Wood.
ridge Bingham. Alfred Bingham.
Brewster Bingham and Hiram
Bingham, jr.. will be among the
ushers.
The ceremony will be followed
by a reception at the home of Miss
Howell's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wyckoff Mettler, at $40 Park
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney T. Peirson
of Coventry. England. are at thu
Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
PERSONS THE SOCIAL WASHINGTON
Wedding Bells to Ring
In Merry Month of June

. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Blake will
entertain the wedding party at
dinner. Next day. when Luke has
his bachelor dinner, Miss lie
Fevre will give a dinner for her
bridesmaids. and on the night
,efore the wedding Miss LIE Fevre
and her attendants will dine with
Miss Exilona Hamilton, Miss Ad
la.de Henry giving a supper party
for them afterward.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Social AcHUity Is Being Spelled
SPORT These Springtime Days
Tennis Week Will Follow
Horse Show Week; Many
Visitors in Town

Social activity is spelled
Sport these days. Horse
show week will be followed
by. tennis week, with the
Davis Cup matches at the
Chevy Chase Club and a
preliminary exhibition on
the White House courts as
one of the most exhilerating
events of the spring season.
Gala Days
Preparations are being made
by the club for veritable field
day. A box has been reserved
for the White House for the
three days of play, May %, %
and 25, and Mrs. Hoover has ex-
pressed her intention of being
present at least one afternoon,
whether or not the President is
able to attend. The Japanese
Ambassador and Nine. Debuchl
also have a box, since this pre-
liminary round in the great in
ternational tennis tourney is to
be played off by Japanese
team and the winner of matches
between the Canadian and
United States Davis cup teams
being held in Montreal this
week. The Japanese players
drew a bye in the first round.
The finals, of course, will be
played in Paris, since France
now holds the Davis cup.
Box Holders
The German Ambassador and
Mime. Won PrittwitZ have also
subscribed for a box. and other
boxholders are Mrs. Upshur Moor
head. Mrs. Mark Brooke, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson, 3. F. Saul, Will
liam N. Sturtevant, Frederick H.
Brooke, Mrs. Ormsby McCammon,
Mrs. Malcolm McConike, Frederick
S. Lee, Thomas Mangan, e. Lee
Jones, George Dunlop, Judge
Harry Covington, William D.
Hoover, Harmer Reside, Ross
Thompson, Ralph W. Hills, Eugene
Meyer, Chester Lockwood, John
L. Newbold, jr., DR.. Louis Lehr,
and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers.
Tea will be served in a sylvan
setting after the play. with a
group of Junior League girls in
charge. They are Miss Katherine
Dunlop. chairman; Miss Ann
Covington, assistant chairman;
Mrs. Charles P. Stone, Mrs.
Gwinn Rust, Mrs. William n.
Sturtevant, and Miss Louise Clay
tor.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Value of History

Value of History
Henry Minor. author of The.
Story of the Democratic Party"
will be the guest of honor and
speaker at the weekly forum
luncheon Of the Woman's National
Democratic Club next Monday.
His subject will be "Political
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
The Horse Show

Preparations are all complete for
the opening tomorrow of the
National Capital Horse Show AS
sociation's annual spring meet out
at Bradley Farms, it's picturesque
show grounds. 1t is hoped that
the President and Mrs. Hoover
will attend on one of the three
days of the show, many brilliant
box parties are being arranged
and there will be tea and talk on
the shady veranda of the old
Bradley farmhouse to supplement
the activities in the ring.
The horse show is one of the
events Of the year, which always
brings back many who have
lived among US and drifted away.
Col Robert M: Thompson, of
New York, honorary president OF
the association and one of its
organizers a score of years ago,
is one of the box holders. Gen.
and Mrs. Billy" Mitchell will:
come down from Middleburg,
where they are busy horse rails.
ing and farming, and the general
will show some of his own
horses. Moreover. Mrs. Walter
Mex. Jones, who was Miss Helen
Buchanan, has timed her annual
spring visit to Washington, her
old home, in order to be here
for the horse show.
At the hunt ball and breakfast.
arranged for Friday night at the
Willard in compliment to the
horse show visitors, many will
come together who will meet at
Bradley Farms in the afternoon.
This will be colorful climax to
the seasons long list Of balls,
with riding toys in order or hunt
ing pink, old English hunting
songs sung when breakfast is
served in the small hours of the
morning. Reynard will be pres
ent in person-three rather har-
ried looking cubs-and there will
be pack of fox hounds to bay
an occasional obligato to the.
music.
A picturesque box at this hunt
ball will be that occupied by Mrs.
John Miller Horton, of Buffalo, n.
Y. Mrs. Horton is a charming old
lady Of countless summers, who
will be georseously gowned in old
brocade and lace with long train.
She will also wear the family jew
els of diamonds and other precious
stones.
reservations for the ball.boxes
can be made through the May
flower Social Bureau.
Mrs. Fremont, widow of Admiral
John C. Fremont, has closed her
nj O11Q tlNA
mer and has gone to her country
place at Pemberton, n. j.
X *
Sir Andrew and Lady Duncan.
of London, England, are passing
some time at the Carlton, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Page, also of London
Mrs. Cornelius Gardener has
issued invitations for the wedding
reception of her daughter, Miss
Martha Gardener, and Captain
Corps, at 5 o'clock Saturday after.
noon. June 8, at her home. 2036
o Street. The reception will be
preceded by small home wedding
to which only the relatives and
close Army friends of Miss Gard
ener and Captain Galloway are
invited Miss Gardeners only at.
tendant will be her sister, Miss
Barendina Gardener. and Col.
Charles Burton Robbins, formerly
Assistant Secretary OF War, will
be best man.
*
Mrs. V. Cameron Martin, of this
city. is at the Carlton for a brief
stay.