davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
DR.. DUNCAN TO SPEAK.

ington's Life"
DR.. George S. Duncan will speak to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock at the
lexington Presbyterian Church, North
Capitol street and Florida avenue, or
the theme, THE Message of Washing.
tons Life"
In the evening at O'Clock the pas
tor, Rev. Henry B. Wooding, will speak
on the topic, THE Joy of Giving. u
Luther H. Kinard, Y. M. c. A. seere-
tary, will speak at the Young Peoples
meeting at Gas pm.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

labor code, other industrialists ob; jecting strenuously to the proposed laws, which they say would serious ly hamper their activity.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Mexico Says Oil Companies Neglect Nations Wells to Conserve Supply;
 Deny Any Hindrance to Operation

mer President Coolidge was cited as authority for the statement that na- tional supremacy lay in oil and that the defense of the United States would be endangered when the oil supply of the United States was ex- hausted.
 Truth of recent declarations of the oil producers blaming decreasing production in Mexico partly to over production in the United States, was denied, and it was said that in Creases in production in lands more distant from the United States than Mexico disproyed the contention. The real reason, it was charged, was that the future power of the United States lay in oil reserves within its boundaries or nearby.
 No Hindrance Offered
 The department said its object in pointing out the real cause of the decrease in production in Mexico was to show that the government was not hindering exploitation, all though it was admitted the govern ment had been unable to settle the Gil problem "created by foreign fac tors"
 The oil producers figures given the chamber of deputies showed that Mexican oil production fell from 93.397,5S7 barrels in 1921 to 21,- 207,0O0 barrels in the first half of 1929. The oil men have not been alone in protesting the proposed new
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Attempt to Deceive Court Fails
 And Youth's s Denial of Driving
 Auto Is Followed By Confession

pet sweeper handle Whia he was preparing 10 go to work. Her aged father tried to stop her from usmg 1t again, and in the scufle she was accidentally struck in the nose by an elbow.
 Attorney Thomas r. McDonough who represented McDermott, con- tended that the charges had not heen proven. He regretted that the couple had been having trouble get tmg along together, and he thought whatever action the court took should be with the thought in mind of bringing them together rather than separating them.
 Judge SaNe imposed a fine of $15 and costs and suspended execution of the penalty with a warning to McDcrmott that unless he can let liquor alone and live in a peaceful manner at home, he must remain away from his wife.
 stone to Be Evidence
 WaclaW Anizko, 3S, of 142 Queen street, charged with breach Of the peace and injuring private property, pleaded not guilty and requested d continuance so that he might engage counsel. Judge SaNe continued the case until Saturday.
 Anizko was arrested early today hy Officer Peter McEyoy, who sum moned AnizkO's wife, and Kazimir and Bartholomew Dobrowolski of G37 Clinton street as witnesses. A stone weighing several pounds will be in evidence, the allegation being that it was used by Anizko to dam age DobroWoIski's property.
 Minor Cases
 James F. Quinlan, 34, of 70 Col lege street, New Haven, paid the costs of the court on a nolle on the charge of driving an automobile without certificate of registration.
 The continued case of Frank Giga, 25, of 279 High street, charged with lreach of the peace on September 2, vas continued to December 3I on probation.
 The continued case of Henry Kirk, =, of 132 Whiting street, charged with breach of the peace, was con tInued fo" one month, on probation.
 Abbie Goodrich, 16, of 50 City avenue, charged with being in dan ger of falling into habits of vice. was tried in chambers and a con- tinuance ordered until October 2S. She was with a 15-year-old girl on Main street yesterday afternoon when Sergeant McAvay and Officer kumm noticed that the younger girl was intoxicated. She will be ar raigned tomorrow in juvenile court.
 According to the police, the 15- year-old girl said man in Gaso. line station on West Main street
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
JEWS ID CONTROL
 PALESTINE COAST
Land Between Haifa and Jafia
 Theirs

Jerusalem, Oct. 8 (P - The re- cent acquisition of 12,000 acres by the keren Kayemeth, the Zionist Land Purchasing fund, has brought virtually the whole of the coast be- tween Haifa and Jaffa into Jewish hands. This purchase was made possible by contribution of s1.000,- 900 from the Canadian Zionists.
 The area includes Arab lands bor- dering on the southern end of the Jewish colony of Chedera. To the south it joins land owned by an American Jew living in Tel Aviv. and it also touches Nathania, the first Jewish coastal colony, estab- lished with the aid of Nathan Straus.
 Eastward the area will be round- cd off by additional 5000 acres, for which the Keren Kayemeth signed contracts shortly before, the anti Jewish disorders broke out. About half of the newly acquired land is suitable for orange cultivation, a profitable crop in Palestine.
 The area will be divided into plots and given to colonists in hereditary lease. The keren Kaye meth does not sell it's lands lest they fall back into Arab hands.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Hope to Keep Product Near Home Until Other More Distant Fields Are Exhausted, Officials Charge.

Mexico City, Oct. 3 P}-American oil companies operating in Mexico were charged in a statement by the Mexican department industry and commerce published today with let t!ng operations in Mexico lag so as tc conserve a supply near the Unit cd States for an emergency.
 Answer In Discussion
 The statement was in answer to figures recently put before the Mex ican chamber of deputies by the oil men in connection with discussion of the proposed new labor laws. In these figures the oil men pointed out an enormous drop in production in Mexico since 1921.
 The department said that while production in Mexico had been al lowed to lag, the same big compan- ies were exploiting fields in South America because they were more distant from the United States. For
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Is there a firm so dead. Hairh has never to ltscIf has said "terud Classified Ads bring r,suIts":
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
.SNOWDEN'S BARK
 BAD AS DAWES
BritiSherS Find They Have a
 Hell and Maria"

London, Oct. 3-Britain was eag- CT to tee 'Hcll-and- Maria" Dawes when he came here as ambassador
 And then, when he had hardly arrived, Britain found she had a "Hell-and- Maria" of her own Philip Snowden.
 Even on the day he told the United States senate what he thought of it's rules, Charles G. Dawes did not startle the people of his country to the extent that Philip SnoWden, chancellor of the cXchequer, electrified all Britain with bis blunt and bitter language at the Hague.
 When Dawes came to London as ambassador there were Americans here who said:
 Hen have to tone down. The British are too conservative and quiet 10 put up with any of this 'Hell-and- Maria business"
 No sooner had they said it when what should conservative and quiet Britain do but cheer with great unanimous shout of approval a British statesman who broke all British diplomatic precedent by speaking out his mind among diplo- mats and telling them with Dawes like frankness that this country was fed up with sacrifice and tireo of being the goat of the separations experts.
 It would be difficult to exagger. ate the popularity of Snowden's stand here in England. Leaders of all political parties unequivocally praised him; newspapers of all shades of political opinion backed of conversation on trans and buses and trains, in cafes and public houses and on the street, was:
 Good boy, Snowden. He told 'em."
 Meanwhile the most intriguing feature of the whole situation, to Americans who thought the Charles G. Dawes way of speaking woulG not get by" among Englishmen. is the fact that while Snowden has been -Dawesing Dawes, Dawes himself has become less and less given to utterance.
 The British newspapers still have something to report about him every day, but usually it reads like this:
 Arriving here late tonight Am bassador Dawes informed press iny quirers he had no statement to make regarding his talk with Prime Minister Macdonald"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

The Herald tenement to rent column is the largest and best in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
SALTS FINE FOR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
When Back Hurts Flush Your kidneys as You Clean
 NCur Bowels.

Most folks forget that tho is5- neys like inc bo#-!s. aomo'.m.s g,' sluggish and cIas@-d and uj a flushing occasionally. utsa ve htv backachc and dull msery H ls- kidney region. severe hnulachns. rheumatic twin-as torpid lErr acid stomach. sleoplas-n-#- and all sorts of bladder disorders.
 You simply must keep yoJr E1- noys active and clean and ta" mo- ment you feel an ach@ or ra.n in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also c.t about Cota ounces Of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tanlespoo@- ful in a glass of water before breakfast for few da}- and your kidneys will then @ot lIa". Tins famous salts is made from thc arrd of grapes and lemon juice. r3rlhu- ed with lithia, and is intended to flush cloggcd kidneys and hejp stimulate them to activity if also helps neutralizc the acids in th' urine so they no longer iTrlt"tc. thus helping to relieve bladder disorders
 lad Salts is inexpensive: makes Fl delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then 10 help keep their kidneys clean.
 A well known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trou- ble.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Billy Evans Envisions
 Planes for Ball Teams

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 3 (R}- The major baseball league of the future will transport their teams in airplanes and may revise their circuits to include one or two Pa citc coast cities. believes Billy Evans, general manager of the Cleveland Indians.
 Evans gave his views in turn ing down an airplane company's efforts to sell the Cleveland club a ship to fly around the circuit, al- though he was impressed by the amount of time that could be saved and the elimination of spending nights in train berths.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
NINE SCHOOLBOYS KILLED

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Oct. 3 P)-- Nine schoolboys were reported to have been killed by the bullets of an Albanian band near the frontier of Jugoslavia and Albania in deS- patches today from Podgoritza. Three others were severely wounded.
 The 12 boys were walking over the mountains to attend school eX- Gminations. They were all from the village of Busayuvitch
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Armed with spikes which con- tain a deadly poison, a fish found
 in the Great Barrier Reef of Aus tralia has the power of killing hu- man beings. It is known as the stone fish and is rcpulsive in appearance.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

oyercame her. She was in court
 some time ago and was given sus- pended commitment to Long Lane farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Thirty-four scholarships are available
to the IS students enrolled in the de-
partment of Slavonic languages at the
University of Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

to give q dance at the Country Club
Saturday night, November 8.
MRS. Almond Cerposs, who Is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Alvin New
myer, motored to New York with her
Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Jerome
Meyer. They viii return this evening.
The Washington Chapter, HudaSsah.
Will give its annual Thanksgiving ball
at the Maylower Hotel the evening OK
Thursday, November 20.
Miss Amy Behrend is among the
Washington girls attending Goucher
College. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
.: Behrend, motored to Baltimore
Thursday to spend the day with her.
Mrs. Sol Peyser and Mrs. Morris Gus
dorf are spending two weeks with rela-
tives and friends In Newport News, Va
Mrs. Laura HeidensfeH, who was
visiting her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Somehow, in Baltimore,
is spending two weeks ct Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Rickie Cans returned yesterday
from a visit with relatives in Baltimore
Mrs. Henrietta King will 60 to At
lantic City during the coming week To
remain some time.
Friday Club at luncheon and NAH jongg
at Wardman Park Hotel last week.
Mrs. Rebecca Young was hostess Fri
day at her apartment. 5000 Connecticut
avenue, entertaining the Afternoon Sew
ing Circle.
The Jewish women's Unit of the Red
Cross will give q card party at 2727
Adams Mill read Friday afternoon. No
vember 8. at 2 O'Clock. Bridge, NAH
ionrg and lotto will be played, with 9
prize for each table. Refreshments vii
be served. Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund !;
chairman.
The Sisterhood will be hosts to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
mt ana Mr., rnomas, Lieut., and Mrs,

Capt, and Mrs. Thomas, Lieut. ana MIS-
Another dinner party was given Fri Fri;
day before the reception by Lsu.. a.t
Mrs. Beverly C. Snow. Their guests
included Mai. and Mrs. Conner, MAJ
and Mrs. Gee, Mai. McDanieI. CspI'
and Mrs. Marston, Capt. and MRS; Cox'
Lieut.. and Mrs. Resner OF tne Naxy'
Lieut. and Mrs. Kohloss. Lleut; ano
Mrs. Bash, Lieut.. and Mrs. is.t nSS
Lieut., and Mrs. Reinharut, Lieut. ano
Mrs. watt. Mr.. and Mrs. M. wilson
Offett of washington, and MISS Mar
garet Ridgely of washington. ~
The Fall polo season closed Win 3
game Tuesday. At the beginning OF
the season the large squad turning out
for polo from the student ofncers and
post staff were divided into four teams.
A round-robin tournament was played;
The winning team. MAJ. Onvers Laii
Twisters." was composed OF Lieut. WaCt,
Lieut.. Heiberg, Lieut.. konloSs ana NAL
Oliver.
turned FRIDAY from a short leave Of
absence during which they visited their
son at west Point, NJ. Y.
Mrs McDaniel. wife of Mai. Nc
Daniel. left last Sunday on a visit to
her home in Kentucky to be gone for
about three months.
A Halloween party was given for all
the children of the post at the Liberty
Theater Thursday afternoon. All the
children were in fancy costume. A
parade was held and prizes were given
for the best costumes and the best deco
rated vehicles. Refreshments were
served afterward at the Service Club to
thu children and their parents.
The ladies' riding class, tutored by
Capt. Cox of the Cavalry, is training
for the Autumn horse show. Concen-
trated instruction in jumping is being
given. The show will be held about the
middle of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Gard Party and Dance
Set for Tomorrow Night

The auxiliary board of regents of
Trinity College have completed arrange
ments for the card party and dance
which they will hold tomorrow night
at the Mayflower Hotel. The proceeds
of which will 20 toward the compile
ton of the students loan fund. Mrs.
Martin e. Joynt is chairman Through
the efforts of Miss Minnie E. Carroll
permission has been granted the students
of several of the local colleges to at
tend, and from the many requests for
reservations that are pouring in on
every mail. they are all taking advan-
tage Of this privilege.
On the list of those who are sponsor
ing the party are: Lady Isabella How
ard, Sonora de Olaya, Sonora de Morales,
Admiral and Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Pauline
Velati Boyer, Mrs. Homer T. Booth, Mrs.
Thomas H. Carter, Mrs Charles j. Cas-
iidy, Mrs. Thomas A. Cannon, Mrs. John
Cammack. Mrs. D. Condor, Mrs. John
w. Dougherty, Mrs. S. Dolan Donohoe,
Miss Rose A. Dugan, Mrs. Maurice p.
Doran, Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey, Mrs.
John j. Early. Mrs. Nellie z. Fealy, Mrs.
Joseph e. Gatti, Mrs. Robert L. Graves,
Mrs. e. G. Cramm, Mrs. Joseph M.
Christian Heurich, Mrs. James G. Has
kell. Mrs. Martin e. Joynt, Mrs. j. Leo
Kolb. the Misses Kefby. Mrs. Joseph L.
B. Murray, Mrs. William j. Mooney.
Mrs. Anna Grier Murphy, Mrs. Charles
Claggett Marbury, Mrs. James Murphy
Mrs. Camden McAtee, the Misses Me-
Kenna, Mrs. Raymond Clendennin
Miller, Mrs. John j. Noonan, Mrs
James O'Connell, Mrs. Martin j. O'Con-
nell. DR.. Mary O'Malley. Mrs. James w.
Orme. Mrs. Thomas z. Petty, Mrs
Gaillard ShelbuTne Rogers. Miss Mary
Roach, Mrs. Raphael L. Shanafelt, Mrs.
Joseph B. Stanley. Mrs. Joseph Tumuity,
Mrs. John j. Widnayer, Mrs Ida v.
Warren, Mrs. George A. Weschler and
Mrs. James z. Collidower.
Reservations for tables have been
made by Mrs Albert Sweeney, Mrs.
John Roddy, Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Miss
Agnes Mckenzie. Mrs. Chester Mcclure,
Mrs. Daniel Mulcahy. Mrs. e. p.
Schwartz, Mrs. Edwin P. Hinkel, Mrs.
Clarence Ohenstein, Mrs. washington
Lee Caps. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Charles B. Wood, Mrs. Richard F. Saw
yer, Mrs. p. II. Bastedo. Mrs. D. M.
Gatti, Mrs. Joseph A. Hayden Mrs. ]. B.
Flynn, Mrs. Harry Bicksler, Mrs. Anna
e. Murphy, Mrs. Peter Schroeder. the
Misses Wolfe, Mrs. K. c. REM and Mrs.
Dorothy K Butler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Gay Fall Season Enjoyed
At Old Point Comfort

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Novem-
Der Hundreds Of visitors are arrtv-
ing at Old Point for the Fall season,
the liveliest season in the year. Din
Roads and at Fort Monroe contribute
to the activity.
Among dinner parties at the Cham
berlin Vanderbilt this week was one
given by Capt. and Mrs. W. r. Sayles,
who entertained Miss Hester Laning,
daughter OF Admiral and Mrs. Laning
Lieut.. ROLAND Kaufman, u. s. S. Wyo-
ming; Mai. and Mrs. Thomas Jones OF
Fort Monroe: Maj. and Mrs Ruckei
Pendleton, Fort Monroe; Condr. Tur-
and Mrs. Helen Butler Of Fort Monroe
Capt. and Mrs. r. D. White enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Anne. Md, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick F. Weston in their home,
at Forest Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Weidman of Blair
have as their guests for 10 days Mrs.
Freeman Osborn and her son, Mr.
Marion Osborn, and Mrs. Jennie Gibo-
ney Of Hillsborough, Ind, and Mrs. JOS
eph Weidnnan and Mrs. NJ. M. Brown
Of Wichita Falls. Tex.
Mr. Josiah w. Jones and Mr.. G. Rust
Candy have returned to their homes, in
Olney, after a trip to New York. other
members of the party with them were
Mr.. Charles Hines and Mr.. o. w. An
derson.
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell and her
house guest, Miss Sylvia Such of Nc
Cutchin, N j., have returned to the
formers home. In Sandy Spring, after
motor trip through Virginia.
Or. and Mrs. Humid Return
From Summer Visit in Europe.
DR.. and Mrs. August Humid, who re-
Gently returned from Europe, where
they spent the Summer with the for
mer's parents in Munich, were visiting
several days this week with former
friends In Battery Park before leaving
for New York, where they will make
their future home. During the Sum-
mer DR.. Humid gave series of lectures
at the University of Munich and at
Heidelburg.
Miss Carolyn Oliver has returned to
her home, in Bethesda, after spending
some time in Columbus, Ca, where she
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Farquhar have
returned to Kennett Square, Pa, after
a short stay with Miss Anna Farquhar
in Sandy Spring. They have as their
guests Miss Mary B. Brooke and Mrs
w. French Green of Sandy Spring, who
will be with them for several weeks
Mr.. John H. Macdonald will arrive in
New York Tuesday from South Amer
lea, where he has been for several
months. AS chief of the Bureau of
Public Roads he was selected by Pres
ident Hoover to represent the United
States at the Pan-American Roads Con-
ference, held In Rio de Janeiro. He is
expected to return to his home, in Bat
terry Park the middle of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Minnesotans Schedule
Reception November Is

The Minnesota State Society will open
its season November Is with a recep-
ton at the Willard Hotel in honor Of
number of newly appointed Govern
ment officials from that State.
The list of honor guests includes At
torney General and Mrs. William D.
Mitchell; two secretaries to the Presi-
dent and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H Newton and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Akerson; Miss Roberta Brad
cock, social secretary to Mrs. Hoover;
Carl Schilling, member of the Federal
Farm Board, and Mrs. Schilling; Col
Charles H. March of the Federal Trade
Commission Gov Roy A. Young OF the
Federal Reserve Board, and Arch Cole
man, First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral The reception will be followed by
dance. Offcers of the Minnesota
State Society, elected last Spring, are
Miss Bede johnson, president; Senator
Thomas D. Schall, vice president,
Representative William A. Pittenger
chairman of the board Of governors, ane
| Representative Victor Christgau, treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Novel Feature Included
In Carnival Program

The wonen's Guild of Calvary M. E
Church, under leadership OF MIS-. Ara
M Daniels, is making extensive prep
arations for the carnival bazaar which
will be held in Guild Hall ana the gym
nasium November 1920.
A novel feature will be Ye Olde Time
shoppe with Mrs. Edward Widdif1eld In
charge. There the Christmas shopper
will find handmade smocks, toWeiS' pll-
lows and many other houSenolo articies.
Mrs. John S. Bixler, in charge OF the
handkerchief booth, will be ASSISTED oy
young women in handkerchief costumes
Chairmen of other booths VIII De MIS-
susie G. Curtis, children's hour; Mrs
paul r, Grove, ST., the quaker; Mrs.
Ella S Knight, the caterers; Mrs: Har-
man p. Carl, candy; Mrs. j. A. LinKe,
the hodge podge. e..
entertainments will be furnished Tor
the children in Santa Claus land Wit
Miss Ada l.. Bagby, Miss MargareI
McKeever, Mrs. John W. Edwards, MRS.
Hugh Dryden and Mrs. Roy Woh II
THOSE taking part in the one-ring
circus under the direction OF MT. PaEi
F. Grove, ST., and Mr.. George .. Soll-
son will be Miss z. Stuart Gibson, MS
3. Evelyn Trayham, Miss EllSaeetn
nlES RldA JOAAC
Gladys Murray, Miss Catharine Hawley
and Mr.. Leon r. Wood, Mr.. James May
nard, Mr.. Lloyd L. Gibson, Mr.. Norman
J. Cunningham, Mr.. Carlson, Mr.. stan
ley White, Mr. Howard Dewhirst, Mr.
Ross A. Dice. Mr.. Milton Christie, Mr.
Wesley Parish. Mr.. Stanley Wolf, Mr
John r. Wells, Mr.. Merle van hlrk
Mr., Joseph w. Wells and Masters
Philip Depp and Hugh Dryden. Mrs
Edwin Dice will be In charge OF COM
fnittee on costumes.
Mrs. George S. COLLISION and Mrs; J. j
Hurley will be chairmen CT the dinner
committee, Mrs. w. W. Waller and mrs
Robert z. Bondy chairmen OF the dlnlng
room committee, Mrs. Susie @. Curtis
and Mrs. Edward M. Hall chalrmen o.
purchasing committee, Mrs. w: A
Parish, chairman of ticket committee
and Mrs. Lyndon H. Baylies, publicity
chairman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
OF Personal Interest to
Washington Residents

A Halloween dinner dance was given
at the Country Club Friday night. The
rooms were attractively decorated in
keeping with the season.
Mrs. Samuel Pack is spending the
week end with relatives in Philadelphia
Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim has Is her
guest at Wafdman Park Hotel Mrs
Arthur Levy of Savannah. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Behrend will be
hosts at an informal supper party to-
night in their home at Chevy Chase
Mrs. Behrend was hostess Tuesday at
luncheon. also in her home.
The Pi Tau Pi Fraternity Is planning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

tanned ct dinner In honor Of Mrs. Asa
Morris, wife OF the former Ambassador
to Sweden, who Is q guest at the hotel;
Admiral and Mrs. Harris Laning, Comdr.
and Mrs. r. J.sKeleher, Mrs. Clarence
Kenyon, Comdr. West. Lieut.. Wilson ana
Eiisign FITZGERALD, u. s. s. wyoming!
Mrs. Charles Talbot entertained DR..
Douglas Quick OF New York: MRS. Mem
denhall. Mai. and Mrs. Robert M. Per.
kins, Fort Monroe; Comdr. and Mrs. n.
L. Walker, u. S. S. Utah: Capt. and
Mrs. Armstrong. Fort Monroe: Lieut..
and Mrs. G. r. Burgess and Capt.
Train.
Among recent arrivals at the Cham
berlin Vanderbilt are Lieut.. and Mrs.
Albert Benjamin, Mrs. N. H. Peters. MI:
B. Wyman and MRS. ID. II. stevens. all
of washington.