davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
TIMELY TIPS

Automobiles FOR Sale
CHEVROLET Cabriolet. with
rumble seat. 1920; fully equipped,
beautiful blue Due0 finiNffs uMed
very little: $3.50; small down pay
ment, balance II months. Your
car In trade.
Furnished Roonss
Il 81. N. W.--Lavely front room,
we'll heated: some with runninE
water; excellent maid service; 81,
Va $40 weeklYs one room Kitchen
~, $40 weekly.
Furnished Apartments
N ST. N. W.-DesifabIe apart-
mentt five rooms, bath, electricity,
!ighfs and heat: handy e three car
Business Opportunities
EXCEPTIONAL. opportunity for
young man Of energetic ambitions,
good references, with sFaRlI capital:
golng business viii make 93S 70
$50 weekly.
Real Estate for Sale 81 REM
9Th sT. 8. w. eAEaryland Park,--
FOur-room bungalows electricity;
water u Kitchens for sales terms
OHRufntsneu NO0Hlo
10TH sT. s. E.-Two Or three
rooms for Z. h. H.: heat. electricity
and gass reasonable.
Special Notices
WANTED--Refmrn load Of ner-
ehaDdise for five-t0n truck going to
Reaaoke or Bristol, Tenn, or way
points.
Miscellaneous for Sale
THREE-PIECE Living Room Suite.
$685. perfect condition; electric
heater.
Money to Loan on Automobiles
LOANS procured on autos or store
fixtures.
The abo0e sOants and offers
are only a feD Of many inter.
estinE advertisements you wiH
find in tOday's Times and Herald
classified adUsrtisins section.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
'CLEARINGs OFF
FOR WEEK

NEW YORK. Dec. 90. Bank
clearings In the United States
for the week 4nding December
26, q holiday week, as reported
to BradStreet's Journal, aggre-
gated $9,3O8, 251 900 as against
So, 499, SIS. 900 last week, q fun
week, and $10,562. O37 900 In this
week last year, which also was q
holiday week.
This is q decrease Of asa per
cent from last week and Of lis
per cent from the like week Of
1928. Canadian clearings aggre
gated $272,9i8,OOO, against 1894.
TOS,OOO last week and $500, 567,
600 In this week last year.
Washington cleared 500, $3.50 900
this week against $28, 100 900 last
week, and q decrease Of IL from
the corresponding week In 1928.
Business failures for the week
ending December IS numbered
$22, which compare with 40 last
week,
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.--Live stock:
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market steady.
Top, $s.85; bulk ss.25@9.7o; heavy
weight. $9.3509.60: medium weight,
$g.3b@9.76; lightweight, $940@e,Sg;
light lights, s9.25@9.s0; packing sows,
$S.oo@S.s6; pigs, s9.oo@s.75. Hold
overs, 5000
Cattle-Receipts, 100; market steady.
Calves: Receipts 100, market steady.
Beet steers: Good and choice, &13.50@
1880; common and medium, $500
1900; yearlings, $s50@1s.0e. Butcher
cattle: Hetfers, S7.50@140Q; COWS,
Sezb@1050: Bulls $75OR1100: calves,
Sl4.0001700; feeder steers, $4,000
1150; stocker steers, ss50@11.00;
stocker cows and heifers 5000.
Sheep-Receipts, 2.600; market steady.
Medium and choice lambs, Sia SO 014.25;
cuIls and common, S9,D0011. SO; year
lings, Ss.o0@11 90; common and choice
ewes, s4.oO@5.T5; feeder lambs. s11.50 a
1aT5:
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

10 buy, sell. rent or employ-USe
Times and Herald Classified RdS.
'eecss District S2eo.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
PULLMAN DEAL
TOC0N|B|NE 8
CONCERNS

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.--Acquisi-
tIon by Pullman incorporated Of
two other railway equipment COM
panies in a deal which will unite
the Morgan-Baker and Mellon in
terests in this industry, was an.
nounced in Wall Street yesterday.
The absorption. which involves
payment by Pullman Of approxi-
mately $63, 100000 in stock and
cash, will give to Pullman Incor.
porated ownership Of the Stand.
ard Steel Car Company and OS.
good Bradley Car Company.
Directors Of all three companies
have approved the onsolidation,
subject to ratification by their
stockholders at meetings to be
held in the near future. The
Pullman shareholders will meet
on January %, at Wilmington,
Del.
The Melons are among the
largest stockholders in Standard
Steel Car. Following conSumma-
ton of the proposed merger, j.
F. Drake, now president of the
Standard, will become chairman
Of the board of Pullman Inc. D.
A. Crawford viii continue az
president. tit
r. K. Mellon. vice president
of the Mellon National Bank, Of
Pittsburgh, will become a mem.
Der of the Pullman directorate,
as will also A. M. Seattle, vice
president w. B. Seattle and Sons,
Pittsburgh, and Drake.
They will have as co-directorS
George F. Baker, George F. Ba.
ker, jr.; Arthur o. Choate, Da.
vid A. Crawford, Donald r. Nc.
Lehman, J.. P. Morgan, John r.
Moron, George M. Reynolds,
Alfred r. Sloan, jr.: Harold S.
Vanderbilt, and George Whitney.
The plants and associated
properties Of the Standard and
od-Bradley companies will be
acquired in exchange for 100000
shares Of Pullman Inc, stock.
Their inventories and similar
possessions viii be bought out
right for cash to the amount
approximately Of $4,000, 900.
The Pullman shares on the
stock exchange sold yesterday for
$86, so that this portion of the
purchase price represents $43,
600 900.
Through the new acquisitions
Pullman will substantially enlarge
and strengthen its position in the
railway equipment manufacturing
business, since it already owns
the Pullman Car and Manufacture
Ing Company.
Pullman Incorporated is the
holding company which owns the
entire capital Of Pullman Com
pany. operating the Pullman car
system. No change is contem.
plated in this ownership, it was
announced. The combined bust
ness Of the three manufacturing
units win probably represent the
largest in the industry.
Under the proposed plan, how.
ever, the Standard and Osgood.
Bradley viii be acquired by a
newly Incorporated subsidiary of
Pullman Incorporated, wholly
owned by 1t, but to be operated
as q group separately from prop.
critics Of Pullman Car and Manu-.
featuring Company.
r. II. Joyce, vice president Of
Standard Steel Car and former
president of the Illinois Car and
Manufacturing Co., will become
president Of the new Standard.
Bradley group. C. A. Liddle will
remain as president of Pullman
Car and Manufacturing Corpora
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
CHICAGO GRAINS LOWER

CHICAGO, Dec. IS (I.N.S.5 .--GHains
opened lower today. Wheat was down
Y to hc; corn Il to &c. and oats un-
changed to " lower.
Opening prices:
Wheat December. si24M; March,
81 s0A @1.30ss May, $I.33A q l.s4iA;
July, SI34A 01.s4i5
$50 93Ac; May. s5hc: July, s7hc.
Oats--December, 46zc; March 4sc;
May. 49Mc.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Dec. r. whsat.
Easier, No. red winter spot, 1925
No. red winter garlicky spot
domestic, s1.26is Receipts, ss,Os2
bushels. Shipments, s1.e4T bushels.
Confirm; No yellow domestic
Receipts, s.Sss bushels. Shipments.
1851 bushels.
Oats--Quiet. offerings ample. No. 2
white domestic CARROTS, 5s45sh cents
per bnshei No. white 5545BA cents.
Shipments Lar bushela
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
Grain Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. AZ GINS. ~.
Wheat No, 2 northern spring.
4az@l2514.
Corn New: No. 8 mixed, 86;
4 mixed, 8215@84A; 5 mixed,
80@8l1a: 6 mixed, 1900; 2 vel
low, 93093ls; 8 yellow, 8TIa@
9214; 4 yellow, $50 SO; 5 yellow.
810 IS; yellow, 78@BlI5: 4 white,
84A@851a: 5 white. 81: s white,
100 80; sample grade, 67@77H.
Oats No. 2 white, 1914; 8
white, 46@46K: 4 white, A.;
sample grade, 49,.
Rye-No. 2. 1O5lz0 1864.
BarlnV hQmg7
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
THIEVES TAKE $50 WATCH

john a. Greene. 400 block Mass
achusetts Ave. N. W., yesterday
reported that his $50 watch was
stolen from his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Silhouette Lady" Charms
Congressional Club

"Do the best you can, with what you
have, where you are" was the wise
aphorism given the Congressional Club
Friday by Mrs. Phoebe Hazelwood, the
Silhouette Lady" as she picked up a
pair Of ordinary sheep-shears and cut
a beautiful horse in full run.
She showed pictures cut with a
safety razor-other silhouettes painted
on glass shown over a velvet back
ground.
THE art is an old one in France and
England" she said, beginning as far
back in ITO, when Princess Elizabeth
cut silhouettes of her father, George the
Third, an dher mother. Queen Charlotte.
In 1889 it came to the United States
from France" Mrs. Lakewood said she
had cut pictures since she was 2
wears old-that it was a passion with
her-her means of expression.
She exhibited an intricate picture
showing several figures dancing. as her
reaction to a musical number that ap-
pealed to her.
The most intense interest centered on
the artist as she posed Mrs. Dale, presi-
dent of the club, and proceeded swiftly
and skillfullv to cut her profile while
Mrs. Carl Chindblom played softly at
the piano. The likeness was excellent
and was enthusiastically received.
After several musical numbers by
Mrs. David Hopkins, members OF the
club examined the large collection of
pictures and met the unique artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

{ The marriage of Miss Maye e. Simon,
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simon,
Snd Mr.. Harry Ryttenberg, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Ryttenberg Of Sum-
Ter, S. c., will take place Saturday
evening, May IS, at $40 o'clock at the
Mayfiower Hotel and will be followed
BY a dinner. Rev. DR.. Abram Simon
will of1iciate. Miss Simon was honor
guest at several bridge luncheons last
week Miss Ruth Simon gave one at
her home on Randolph street and Miss
frma Ney entertained at luncheon
end bridge at her home.
! A shower also was given to Miss
Simon by some of the senior members
Of the Sigma Omega Pi Sorority at
Che home of Mrs. Mark Friedlander.
! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund left
Friday for Atlantic City to spend sew
eral weeks at the Ritz-Carlton.
/ Mrs. S. S. Richard accompanied by
her son, Mr. Everett Richard, have re-
turned to New York after spending six
weeks at Wardman Park Hotel.
/ Mrs. r. B. Behrend and Mrs. Samuel
y. Steinberger have returned from a
Short stay at the Biltmore in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn are in
their home en- Ellicott street after q
four months trip abroad.
The final meeting of the Washington
Chapter Hadassah for the season will
take place Tuesday evening, May 81. at
tils community center Election of OFF,
GERS, directors and delegates and re-
port from each. with a speech from
airs. Herman Hollander will compose
the program. A social hour will follow
! The luncheon for Hadassah members
will take place at the Mayhower Hotel
Tuesday. June 4, at 1890 o'clock. An
Interesting program has been arranged
A guest speaker from the National
Hadassah will be present. Mrs. William
Rosendorf is chairman and Mrs. Louis
Rosenthal is in charge of tickets.
Mrs. Max Rich was hostess al
luncheon and cards Tuesday, May Z, in
her home, and again on Friday, May
10. at Pierce's Mill Tea House, in honor
OF her sister, Mrs. Jonas Oettinger OF
Wilson, N. c., who, with Mr.. Oettinger
is spending some time at Wardman
Park Hotel
Mrs. Rebecca Young entertained the
Friday Sewing Circle and additional
guests the past week ct luncheon In
her apartment, 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue..
Mrs. Eugene Kahn has returned
from a visit in Baltimore, where she
was the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Fischer
Mrs. Isaac Greenbaum is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Kaplan, in
New York until June !.
A luncheon by the board members
of the Council of Jewish Women was
given at the Country Club Tuesday
when there were 35 guests. The table
had an attractive centerpiece of Spring
flowers Mrs. Isaac Neuman, the re-
firing treasurer, was presented with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
St. Gertrude's Art School
Unit Is Host at Gard Part,

The Guild of st. Gertrude's School
of Arts and Crafts has completed ar
rangements for the card party which
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
Wardman Park Hotel for the benefit
of st. Gertrude's School.
The prizes to be given are the hand1-
work Of the pupils Of the school and
are both useful and beautiful. The
little girls have sacrificed many happy
hours Of play that the prizes may be
ready for the party.
Patrons and patronesses include
Nine. Debuchi, Mr.. Thomas r. Wood
lock, Mrs. John j. Noonan, Mrs. Harry
Lee, Mrs. o. H. P. Johnston, Mrs. Edna
Forbes and Col. E. Francis Riggs.
On the committee are Mrs. James G..
Haskell, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
D. j. Callahan, Mrs. George p. Scriven.
Mrs. Milton e. Allies, Mrs. George
Whitecotton, Mr.. T. J. MacKavanagh,
Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. B. r.
Saul. Mrs. r. J. Murphy. Mrs. w. z.
Montgomery, Mrs. D. c. StApleton,
Mrs. William Franklin Sands, Mrs.
Harold p Norton, DR.. Mary O'Malley,
Mrs. p. J. McGovern, Mrs. Phillip Mar
low, Mrs. R. L. Graves, Mrs. Sarah
Pepper, Mrs. r. F. Sawyer, Mrs. D. C.
Shea, Mrs. Maurice p. Doran. Mrs.
Harry Haynes. Mrs. Elmer Murphy.
Miss Mary Callahan. the Misses
Tunulty. Mrs. p. A. Wilmer. the Misses
Howser and Mrs. Victor Cahill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Stephenson-Sykes
Betrothal Announced

The Federal Radio Commissioner for
the third zone, Judge Eugene Octave
Sykes, and Mrs. Sykes announce the
engagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter Eugenia Octavia, to
Mr. Thomas Stevenson of this city. The
home of Miss Sykes Is Jackson, Miss
but she has lived in Washington for
the past year. She was educated at
the University Of Mississippi, where she
was a member Of the Kappa Delta
Sorority and president of that chapter
Miss Sykes also attended Millsaps Col
lege at Jackson, Miss, and George
Washington University. She was a
member of Chi Delta Phi, honorary
literary sorority: Alpha Psi Omega,
dramatic fraternity; Millsaps Players,
and of the Hellenic Council at the
University of Mississippi. The late
Charles Scott, lawyer, and at one time
the worlds largest individual cotton
planter, and Mrs. Scott of Rosedale,
Miss, were the maternal grandparents
of Miss Sykes. The late Judge Eugene
Octave Sykes Of Aberdeen, Miss, was
her grandfather. The paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Sykes, will be a guest at
the wedding.
Mr.. Stevenson is the son of Mrs.
Stevenson and the late Ira e. Stevenson
of Marion, Md. He is an editor and
publisher.
The wedding will take place in the
apartment of the bride-elects parents
at 1901 Connecticut avenue, June 10, at
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
House of Mercy Board
Sponsors Garden Party

Many forms of entertainments are
being arranged by the ladies' board Of
the House of Mercy for the garden
party, which is to be held at the
Cathedral Close Tuesday. May 81,
Should it rain it will be postponed until
Wednesday. Mrs. Lawrence Heap is
chairman Of the garden party and Mrs.
Roy L. Newhauser is chairman Of deco
rations
A special feature will be the two pre-
sensations of Theodore Hance Tiller's
Japanese play through the medium Of
his marionettes. The first show will be
given at $3.50 o'clock and the second at
S o'clock.
Other attractions for the children
are: Ponies in charge of Mrs. Stuart
Allen. a fish pond in charge of Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, toy table in charge
of Mrs. Frank Anderson who will be
assisted by Mrs. Swager Shirley. Mrs
John Proctor. Mrs. E. F. Bogert and
Mrs r. S. Lay.
Mrs. F. de c. Faust will have balloons
and will have Miss Elise Alexander,
Miss Nan Tyler. Miss Lee Washington.
Miss Dorothea Sewers and Miss Ruth
Sewers helping her.
Fortune telling will be in charge Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

silver platter for her "a years Of service.
Mr.. Dan Sherry has as his week
end guest Mr. Robert B. White of
Cadiz. KY. Mr.. johnson o. Couch
of Pine Bluff, Ark. and Mr.. James E.
layer of Pennington. N. H., were
guests last week of Mr.. Sherry.
Mrs. Sol Peyser and Mrs. Morris
Gusdorf were joint hostesses Thurs
day at luncheon and mah-jong at the
home of the former in the Ponce de
Leon Apartment
Mrs. Gus Wallerstein and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harold Ganss, are in At
lantic City.
Mrs. Leonard Schloss and Miss Hilda
King motored to Lancaster, Pa, Fri
day to attend q Junior Council meet
ing.
Miss Marjorie Hertzberg and Miss
Virginia Kaufman have sent out cards
for stag" dinner at the Town and
Country Club, to be held the evening
of Wednesday, May 20. at 7:3o o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kadden are
Hotel, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Bertha Oettinger was hostess
at luncheon, followed by cards. at
Pierce's Mill Tea House Wednesday, in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Jonas Oct
finger of Wilson, N. C..
Mrs. Bertram Black of New York is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Betty
Koenigsberger, in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Cohen have re-
turned to their home in Pittsburgh
after weeks visit here as the guests
of Mrs. James Lansburgh at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Mark Goldnamer and Mrs
Harry Lewis are visiting In Nashville
Tenn.
Mrs. Abe King is visiting her mother
Mrs. B. Katz in Patterson. N. j.
Mrs. Louis Chaser and two children
who were guests of the formers par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Senior Morales to Speak
At Club Breakfast

Senior Angel Morales. Minister Of
Dominican Republic, will be speaker
at the breakfast of the Political Study
Club to be held in the large ball room
of the Mayflower Hotel Saturday, May
IS, at noon.
Additional honor guests include Mrs.
Porter Dale, wife of Senator Dale OF
Vermont, and the newly elected presi-
dent Of the Congressional Club and
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, wife Of the AS
sistant Secretary of War.
Many additional reservations are be-
dng made by the members who are en-
tering guests, among whom are: Mrs.
Frederick Adams Young, hostess to
Mrs. Percy Quinn: Mrs. Ford Adams,
Mrs. John D. Witt, Mrs. Shepherd
Pike. Mrs John Munce, jr.; Mrs. Will
liam A. Kirnnan, Mrs. Frederick K.
Dale Of New York, Mrs. Ernest Daniel,
hostess to Mrs. D. William Parker
Jones; Mrs. William Madison Mason.
Mrs. Edward Kondrop, Miss Marguerite
Burbridge, Mrs. Clinton K. Wingling.
Mrs. Theodore Uhler, Mrs. l.. Percy
Daniel, Mrs. M. Y. Madden. hostess to
Mrs Granfield H. Parks. Mrs. Lewis
B. Tomson, Mrs. A. s. Maddox, Mrs.
Edward Pugh, Mrs. William H. Leslie
of New York Mrs William c. McSpar-
rem, Mrs. Frank M. Ramey, Mrs. Eva
M. Billiard, Mrs. Harry L. Underwood,
hostess to Mrs. Harry o. Hine; Mrs.
Harry E. Woolever and Mrs. Fred
Harris. Other reservations are: Mrs.
A. H. Bevins, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro,
Mrs. George Love, Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
Mrs. Paula Chase, Mrs. r. Y. Whiting,
Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Horacio Nelson
Dorman, Mrs. Herbert B. Nevins. Mrs.
A. L. Howard and Mrs. Lewis j. Battle,
Mrs. w. H. Hessick and Mrs. Leonard
Mackall. and Mrs Ida w. Wilmington
and Mrs. H. H. T. jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

are ready for occupancy. Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Waterbury and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Washington Frazer are at the
La Forge while arranging to occupy
which they purchased last year. Mrs
George Mesta of Washington and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert j. Adams of this city
are at the La Forge.
Establishment of a new airplane line
for passenger service by the Colonial
Always of New York is assured for
Newport this Summer. Carroll D.
WinSlow, a member Of the colony and
also a representative Of the company.
completed arrangements for the use OF
a wharf as a terminal for the line.
MANY of the estate owners who pass
their week ends in the colony will ny
down Thursday evening or Friday, re-
turning Monday morning by airplane.
The trip can be made in about two
hours.
Nuptial Engagements
Feature Society Calendar.
The engagement is announced OF DR.;
Janet G. Travel, younger daughter OF
DR.. Willard Travel and the late Mrs.
Janet Davidson Travel, to John w. q.
Powell. They will be married June
In the Church of the Ascension, Fifth
avenue and Tenth street. Bishop smell
don NJ. Griswold of Chicago, an uncle
of the brides mother, who married the
brides parents, will ofHciste, assisted
bv DR.. Donald B. Aldrich, rector OF
their church.
DR. Janet Travel is native Of New
York and was educated at the Brearley
school until she entered Wellesley Col
iege also her mothers alma mater.
There she distinguished herself IN
scholarship and athletics. she nelo
the Wellesley College tennis champion
shin for three successive years ana mas
connected in the women's national Ten
mis- CHAMPIONSHIPS at Forest Hills. Dr:
Travell was graduated from the Corneii
University Medical College at the heao
of her class. She served two years al
the New York Hospital and holds re-
search fellowship in the STUDY OF pneu-
monia at Bellevue. she Is a mSnlDen
~ the Zeta Alpha Society of wellesley
College and of the Phi Beta Kappa and
Alpha omega Alpha Honorary FRAZER
mites. ,Y;nl
Mr.. Powell attended Warrenton High
School in North Carolina and Ran
dolph-Macon Academy at Beo1oro' va.
He was graduated from the University
of North Carolina, where he was.
member Of the Zeta Rsi Fraternity.
He was captain of the base ball team
for two years. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Forgan OF
Chicago announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Mrs. Ethel Forgan
Booth, to Philip Lyndon Dodge, son OF
Mrs. Francis E. Dodge Of 1l48 Fifth
avenue and the late Mr.. Dodge.
Mrs. Booth is the widow of Vernon
Booth, IT.. who was a member of the
Lafayette Escadrille.
Mr.. Dodge was graduated from Yale
inf 1907 and Is a member Of the Stock
Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
JUNIOR LEAGUE OF NEW YORK
CENTER OF SOCIETY INTEREST
Planning to Establish Repertory Theater,
With Equipment, at Surry, Maine.
Special Notes of Interest.

NEW YORK. May 18.-Not only are
the members of the Junior League. ever
md anon. planning some new project,
but they attain their objective. NOW
comes the announcement that the new
2enertory Theater, the workshop In
connection with 1t and the school for
creative writing will be established tnls
Summer at Surry, Me. That place over
looks Mount Desert Island ana the inc
alter writing enterprise Will Draw on
Summer colonists of Bar Haroor ana
neiohhorinp sections for its audiences
md for its support. Plans for the the
~trical enterprise were formulated at
'.Incheons and teas which have been
,,ald at the Colony Club, the Cosmo-
Aolitan Club, private homes ana else
where.
Mrs Ethelbert Nevin, who has a
country home at Blue Hills, Me. Is
hartman of the guarantorS commlttee
nd a leader in the project; MISS Eva
r. McAdoo. daughter Of Justice and
FRS. William McAdoo. 1892 Park ave
cue, is executive director Of the work
hop, and Miss Grace Hazard Conkilng'
associate professor of English at Smith
college, is director of the School OF
Creative Writing Miss Aft1e McVicker
= in charge of the business ONCE, at
A9 West Forty-fourth street.
society Leaders Prominent
IN Promoting Enterprise.
Among those who are interested in
the Summer repertory and Workshop
undertaking. and others to whom this
section of Maine means Summer play
ground, are: Mr. and Mrs. Seth Milll-
ken, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance c. Mccormick, Mrs.
Joseph A. Blake. Mrs. Blaine Beale, Mr..
and Mrs. Minturn Post Collins, Mrs.
Robert C. Cornell, Mrs. Henry Ashton
Crosby. Mrs. T. De Witt Cuyler, Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Dadmun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Damrosch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Borden, Mrs. w. Lanman Bull,
Frederic Clinton De Veau. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop Dwight, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Forbes. Miss Mary U. Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Archibald Murray. Misses
Anna ]. and Julia j. Pierrepont Mr..
and Mrs Frederick B. Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Auchincloss and Mr.. Shepard Fabbri.
Mrs. Church Expands
String of Show Horses.
Mrs. Muriel Vanderbilt Church has
added six to her string of show horses
at Dudley Farm, Dudley Place, her
Newport estate. She also has bought
a coach which she will drive in four-in-
hand competition with William H. VAN
derbilt at various shows. Mrs. Church
has sold Fortitude, prize stallion Of the
late Reginald c. Vanderbilt, which has
been a feature of many shows at New
port Mrs. Church passed last week
end in New York with her mother.
Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt, who soon
is going abroad She returned to New
BORT on Monday.
Many New Workers have gone to
Newport to open their villas and are
staying at hotels there until their places