davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

who, incidentally, will appear
here in concert later this month.
A feature Of outstanding inter-
est in connection with Otero's
concert on Tuesday is the fact
that Frank LaForge, the emf
nent American pianist and COM
poser, will appear as her accom-
panist. One Of Otero'S songs
will be LaForge's "Pastorale,"
which he has dedicated to the
singer.
Rosa Ponselle, the great
prima donna soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company,
will make her only concert ap-
pearance in Washington this
season at Polls Theater one
week from this coming Wed
nesday, on Wednesday after
noon, February 10, at 4:3O
o'clock, as the fourth attrac-
ton Of Mrs. Wilson Greene's
Philharmonic Course.
A musical event of real nov
city is announced in the con-
cert to be given at Constitution
Hall, Eighteenth and G. SITS.
N. W., on Saturday evening,
March l, at $50 o'clock, by the
National High School OrcheS-
ira, Prof. Joseph z. Maddy,
conductor, from the National
High School Orchestra and
Band Camp at Interlochen.
Mich, which will be presented
locally under the auspices Of
Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra brings the
famous conductor, Arturo Tos-
cannini, to Washington on
Tuesday afternoon, March 4,
under the management Of T.
Arthur Smith.
The last concert Of the sea-
son to be played by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra this season
under the management of T.
Arthur Smith will be Tuesday
afternoon, February 10, at 4:45,
at Constitution Hall under the
direction of Ossip Gabrilo-
witSch.
The brilliant violinist Efram
Zimbalist, will be the soloist
and has selected the concerto
written by Tschaikowsky in
1878, richly creative period OF
his life. Finished in the spring
at Clarens, overlooking the
Lake of Geneva. the violin con-
certo was not heard in public
until three years later. 1t was
then played by Adolf Brodsky
at a Philharmonic Concert IN
Vienna, December 4, 1881.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
Blue Law Bill Fought
By District Citizens

Opposition to the BLUE Law"
bill of Representative william C..
Lankford, Of Georgia, which would
bar motion pictures on Sunday in
the District or any State, was
expressed in resolution passed
by the District of Columbia Asso-
citation Opposed to Blue Laws at
q meeting last night. The meet
ing was held in the Annapolis
Hotel.
The resolution was introduced
by T. v. Cargill. one of the several
speakers present.
The resolution branded the bill
as the opening wedge for a new
drive at Sectarian, discriminatory
and prejudicial laws in the inter-
estS of the Bigotry Trust"
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
SINGER
TN RECITAL
TUESDAY

Emma otero. the brilliant and
fascinating young Cuban colo
ratura whose debut at Carnegie
Hall several months ago was
one Of the most highly-antici-
pated musical events Of the cur.
rent season, Is announced as
the concert attraction at Polls
Theater on Tuesday afternoon,
FEBRUARY II, at 4:30 o'clock as
the third attraction Of Mrs.
wills n-Greene's Philharmonic
Course Of concerts.
Otero is the protege Of Presi.
dent MachadU. Of Cuba. The
marvellous vocal powers Of this
tropical beauty were dicovered
by Beniamino Gigli, the Metro
politan Opera Company tenor
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
Speaks 5 Languages

Ramon Novarro, who plays
the feature role in Devil May
Care" now at Loew'S Columbia,
may have the reputation of a
great lover but he is also a
practical business man and for
that reason he is learning to
talk in five languages. He is
learning German and italian
from his vocal teachers, Span
ish Is his native tongue, English
the tongue Of his adopted coun-
try and French from his French
valet. Now he will be able to
appear on the screen in any
number Of countries.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS
ORCHESTRA
FEB. 13

The Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra's concert at Constitu-
ton Hall on Thursday after
noon, February IS, brings some
of the worlds greatest music,
played by one Of the greatest
organizations of its kind. This
is indicated by the program to
be played, and also by the
freely acknowledged fact Of the
New York critical fraternity
that the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra under the direction
of Henri Verbugghen has, in
the past quarter century, /.
grown to be one Of the five
greatest orchestras in the world.
The program to be played by
the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, includes the follow
ing numbers: E..
Overture to 'Euryanthe"
(Weber); Symphony No. l, in
C minor, Op. SO, un POGO sos
tenuto-Allegro, andante sos
tenuto, un POGO allegretto e
grazioso. adagio-piu andante
Allegro non troppo ma con
brio (Brahms); prelude to
''L'ApreS-Midi dun Faune" Ode
bussy); symphonic poem, "The
Pines of Rome" the pines of
the Villa Borghese, the pines
near a catacomb, the pines of
the Janiculum, the pines Of the
Appian Way (ReSpighi).
These numbers will all be
directed by Henri Verbrugghen,
the noted conductor Of the Min
neapolis Symphony Orchestra,
who brings to his concert work
an old-wor1d tradition of sound
est musicianship and highest
artistry. Himself a violinist of
distinction, and a former pupil
of Eugene Ysaye, the noted
Belgian virtusioso, Mr.. Verbrug-
CHEN has background of inter
national scope. He has con-
Quoted symphony orchestras in
all parts of the globe, and for
many years prior to his career
as a conductor, he played rs a
: member of the leading sym
phony orcheStras Of Europe.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

Father Gillis, Of the Paulist
Fathers, internationally renowned
as a writer and lecturer. will be
presented under the auspices Of
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, over
N. B. c. stations at $50 o'clock
tonight.
Peace" is the title of Father
Gillis' talk and he will discuss
international relations as viewed
in the light Of the London naval
parley.
DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr, Of the
Union Theological Seminary will
also speak on this program from
the N. B. c. Chicago studios.
Walter Damrosch weaves con-
traSting compositions Of his own
and Of other outstanding writers
into q symphonic pattern during
the General Electric Hour, to be
heard at 9 o'clock over the local
INs ID W SLAL1OL1s
Featuring Lee Sims, popular
pianist, Joseph Koester and his
22-piece novelty orchestra offer
a colorful array of melody Sc
lected from outstanding musical
productions as well as talking
pictures in the Laundryland Ly-
RIGS to be heard at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Sims will present original
versions Of Bigger and Better"
and Got q Feelin' For YOU"
while the orchestra will feature
selections from "RoSalie", Sally"
and other popular successes.
For late dance music over
WRC you viii have the Lucky
Strike Dance Orchestra at 10
o'clock and Rudy Valee's Orches-
ira from midnight until a. m.
Besides the regular Saturday
night Columbia features, which
will conclude over WMAL with
dance music by the Swanee Syn
capatorS, there will be several
local attractions.
Les Colvin. popular piano syn
copator, will be heard at 6:l5
o'clock. Rebecca Thomas, so
prano, will sing, for $50 O'Clock
listeners. At 6:45 o'clock Martin
A. Leese, chairman of the con-
vention committee of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce
will discuss washington as a
Convention Center"
Frank, Davis, English reader,
will entertain 7:30 o'clock listen
ers to the local CHS. station.
Bas$baritone solos will be Of
fered by Clement Bregel at T:45
O'Clock. Congressman Loring M.
Black from New York will talk
on National Representation for
the District OF Columbia" at 8
o'clock.
Katherine Dunning pianist viii
be heard over VOL at 4 o'clock.
An interesting talk on Victor Her
bert will be given by Wallace
Munro, at o'clock. At $40 Pat
Grove, the great adventurer, will
thrill you with tales Of his ex-
ploitS as q bandit. The Victory
Post Minstrels will be presented
at 1880 o'clock with the Silver
String RevelerS bringing the
broadcast to a close.
The Virginia Serenaders are q
popular unit to be heard over
WJSV. The Waikiki Harmony
Boys, Art Stone and the Catskill
Trio are other features of the
evening.
The Chicago Civic Opera Or
chestra will be heard during the
Majestic Theater of the Air
presentation over WMAL and
other CHS. stations at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night. Redferne Hol-
linshead, tenor, and Muriel La
France, coloratura soprano, will
be guest SoloiStS.
Eugene GooSSenS will direct the
AtWater Kent program at 9:l5
o'clock over N.B.C. stations.
George Cehanovsky baritone of
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
and Mona Koshetz, well-known
concert soprano, will co-star on
the program.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

which, the Advertising Club of
Washington believes, constitutes
good copy" The National
Theater Players will constt-
tute another means Of enter
tanning those attending the con-
vention Of the Advertising Fed
Grafton Of America in May as
well as the other conclaves Of
the citizens of America and Eu-
rope that will be held here in
the summer.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

l1:oO-InstrumentaI Trio.
1l:is-BaIlsw's orchsstre.
12:O0-valles's Orchestra.
WJZ--New YORk-7S0-Se4
O:sO--Cummin's Orchestra.
T:0e-Amos m Andy; Sheremln
Ether Wave.
T:So-FulIer Program.
S:O0-Ths Pickard Family.
s:3O-ThO Silver Flute.
s:OO-Recital: Comic slxit.
S:sO-Dutch Master Minstrela
1o:0o-Mixsd Quartet; String Quartet
l1:O0-SIumber Music.
PhiIadelphia--B60-B0S
SOON b. C.. System.
WCAU-PhiIadelphia
7:O0--Studio Features.
S:00-Columbia Network.
IIadelpnia--6I0-492
6:30--Adelphia Orchestra: Market&
7:00-Uncle Wfp.
KDKA-E. PittabRrgh--98O.3
T:1k-R v. B. Orchestra; N.B.C
System.
S:00-Weed Program.
s:30--Entertainers.
9:00-N.B.C. System (2h hrs.).
11:O0-Far North Messages.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
Howard u. Planning
HOnOrs to w, H. Hart

A. nationwide testimonial In
honor Of William n. Hart, former
professor Of criminal law and
for over 40 years O member Of
the Howard University faculty.
is being planned for March 4.
Dean Kelly Miller Of Howard
University Is chairman Of the
committee ON arrangements.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
BEST PROSPECTS

see y. m.-Tnlk on victor Her.
bert, by wallace Munro (WOB.S2e).
Sis D. m.--Les C0lvtns pianist
lWMAL-4501. -
ii!se y. -CatslilI TFso (WSsv-
w CHAIN PROGRAM e..
$50 u. m.-"Peass," by Father
6SlIiias (N.B.C.) New YORk-WRC.
a.oo m-Ths New Business
world (N.B.c.D New York-WRC,
WEAF. etc.
900 .. m.---General Electric hour,
fN.B.C.l New YoFk--WEAE, WRC,
etc. Nit wit HouR (CoIumbia)
.wMAL. etc.
1890 D. m.-Laeky Strike Orr
ehestxa (N.B.C.1 New York
WEAF, WRC, etc. Paramount
PubIix Hour (COIumbiel WMAL.
DANCE MUSIC
1f.00 p. m.--Swnnee syheepatoFs
(WMAL-478l.
(WRC-31s).
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
RADIO PROGRAMS
LOCAL STATIONS


fs:4k-EatIonaI Farm and Home
Hour: speakers, B. B. Smith
and B. W. Ellis (Mr. DIhs
speaks from New York;.
I:30-Gotham String Trio.
1:45-'Leagus for Industrial De-
mocracy" luncheon.
2:0e-National Republican Club Sat-
uHday discussion.
3:00--The MaTionettes.
4:0O--N. BIC. studio program.
4:ls-NB.C. studio program.
4:SO-whytes Orchestra.
6:00--The Tea Timers.
6:3O-The Lady Next Door.
5:55--Summary Of programs.
S:O0-BibIe talk by DR.. Homer J.
Counciler. president of the
orEanized BibIs Class Associa-
s:1s-Bi"ek and cola ROOM orohss-
s:so-Women's international League
for Peace and Freedom.
7:0O-Amos m Andy.
7:15-C0rrect time.
s:OS-"Ths New business World"
byk Merle Thorpe.
S:3O-Launderland Lyrics.
9:OO--General Electric Hour.
10:OO--Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra
IL: 1:0O--Weather forecast
11:Ol-Slumber music.
12:OO-Rudy Valles Orchestra.
nKtOn--e30-450
12:Oo--Adventures of Helen and
Mary, Children's Drama.
12:SO-Yoeng's Orchestra
1:30-Barclay Orchestra.
2:0O-County Fair Orchestra
2:3O-Patterns In Prints.
S:OO-Columbia Ensemble.
3:30-For Your Information.
4:OO-The Aztecs
4:30-"Farm Science Snapshots"
440-Club Plaza Orchestra.
5:00-Women's Aviation Program.
5:30-Quiet Harmonies.
5:A5-"Memories of Susan B,
Anthony" by Anna q. Hend-
s:0O-Correct time.
6:00-News flashes.
6:15-Lea Colvin. pianist.
6:3e-Rebekah Thomas, soprano:
6:45-'Washington as 9 Convention
Center" by Martin A. Leese,
chairman of Convention Conn
mittee, Washington Chamber
of Commerce.
7:00-Commodore Concert EnsemDis.
7:3O-Frank Davis, English reader
in selected readings.
7:4S-Clement Giebel. bass-baritone,
accompanied by Louise N.
McNerney.
8:00-Correct time.
s:00-"National Representation for
q the District OF Columbia" by
Congressman Loring N. Black,
of New York. --,l
S:16-Babson Finance Period.
s:so-Boy Scout twentieth An
niversary Celebration.
s:00-Nt Wit II bur.
9:3O-"Around the Samovar."
10:00-Paramount-P -Publix Hour.
+ l1:e0-Swanee Sync0pators.
WOL-WashIngtOn-131O-2eS
3:00-J6ann Steven. soprano.
3:30-To be announced.
4:OO-Katherine Dunning.
4:3O--Walter Reed request program:
5:0O-"The Victor Herbert i Knew"
by Wallace Munro.
6:3O-Cecil and Sally.
6:00-Walter I. Holt mandolin and
guitar program.
s:40-Pat Grove
7:00-Dfnner Music.
7:20-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:30-Fictory Pest Minstrels.
S:0o--Silver String Revelers.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, va.-14eO- -s0S
1z:15-Daily Market Report.
12:20-Farm Chat by David Martin.
12:30-Virginia Home Players, In O
group Of old-tIms dance melO-
dies.
1:0o-Musical sign-off.
3:Oo-southern Troubadours in re-
cital of songs Of ether Danda
s:S0-Classified Program.
5:30-Musical Sign~off.
6:30-Col. Charles l. Stengle.
6:50-Cilassified program.
S:40-Charfes Wolf, 9nfth armOnican,
ts00-Virginia Serenaders,
s:30-Sunday school Lesson, DR.. will
liam McDougalL
9:OO-~Pa Brown and his Brownies.
9:30-Alexapdria Hunming Birds.
l0:00-Waikiki Harmony BOyA
10:15-Song story.
10:30-Big Ed.
10:45--Art Stone ana Percy Silverberg.
11:15-Thompson and ZsigleF.
11:3O-CatskiIl Trio
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
WASHINGTON AID CLUB
TO DINE PLAYERS

The outstanding civic and
trade organizations OF the
National Capitol, as well as men
and women with civic spirit,
will be invited to participate
in q testimonial luncheon in
honor of the National Theater
Players, in honor of their sixth
annual advent here in March
under the auspices Of the Adver-
tising Club of Washington. The
affair will be held in the ball
room of the National Press
Club one week prior to the
opening of the National Theater
Players season.
The guest speaker Of the day
will be a gentleman Of national
repute conspicuous for his ap-
probation and delineation OF
the finer things of the stage
of yesterday and today.
In accepting this testimonial
luncheon on behalf Of the
National Theater Players, Man
ager S. z. Cochran has assured
the Advertising Club of Wash
ington that the entire cast
will be present to greet the
civic leaders of the National
Capital and to receive this
testimonial of good will from
the citizens of washington on
their return.
The Advertising Club of Wash
ington will also extend an In
vitation to the heads Of govern
ment, both Federal and NUM-
cipal. to take part in this
testimonial.
The ballroom of the National
Press Club will be set with SO
tables, each seating eight per-
sons, and the cost will be 81
per person.
Application for reservations
for participating in the testi-
monial luncheon should be
made to the Advertising Club
of Washington, accompanied by
check to the order of the club,
care of Managing Director
Charles j. Columbus, 1914 Ma
tional Press Building.
Tt is the belief of the Adver-
tising Club of Washington that
we should be boosters for all
the better things in and of
Washington. The National
Theater Players have been Sc
lected as another institution
worthy of the acclaim of its
citizens. The theater is one
of the many definite attrac-
tions of the National Capital,
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

5 Technical Directors
Five technical directors were
required to make Seven Days
Leave" featuring Gary Cooper
and now playing at Loew'S Pal
ace.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

GAYETY-A mixture Of mel
ody, comedy, dance and song,
interspersed with attractive
young women, and bearing the
title "FrivolitieS," arrives Sun
day matinee. This show is one
of the popular ones on the mu.
tual wheel.
The cast, experienced and en-.
thusiastic, includes Frank Har-
court, principal comedian; Ade-
line. dancer, and Ethel Albertini,
vocalist. Others are James Hall,
c. B. Hayworth, Johnny Cook,
Edward Soper; Evelyn Johnson,
Irma RayStone, Adeline Parks,
and the Frivolity Four, a sing
ing quartet.
In addition to the show. there
are special features for Wednea-
day and Friday nights.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

and music by the Rialto orches-
ira, Ray Hart conducting, will
complete the program.
FOX william Collier. the
peer of Broadway light comedi.
ans, make his debut as a talk.
ing screen funster in "Har-
mony At Home" the film yer
sion of Harry Delf's laughing
stage comedy '"The Family Up
stairs" Assisting are Marguer-
ite Churchill, Dixie Lee, Charles
Eaton, Charles Henry, Eliza
peth Patterson, Rex Bell and
Dot Farley. On the stage will
be Singers Midgets, who offer a
complete musical comedy revue
in miniature with singing.
dancing, acrobaticS and animal
acts designed to delight not
only children but grown-ups.
Leon Brusiloff will present the
Fox orchestra In an overture
dedicated to the great COM
posers md the Fox Movietone
News will complete the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

Hinda WauSau and her
Hindu Bellies" Is the Mutual
BurleSque attraction playing the
popular Gayety Theater next
week.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

RIALTO - Might Ride" a
fast action Universal picture
starring Eddie Robinson, Joseph
SchildkIaut and Barbara Kent,
comes as the main screen at
traction, opening today. In
this feature Schildkraut is seen
as an alert reporter who
checkmates a gang of rack.
eteerS, with Actor Robinson
tlaipSing as the screen bad
man. Specially selected short
subjects a Universal reel of
timely topics with Graham Mac
Nance as the talking reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Miss c. j. Morgan went to Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
SOCIETY
fcontlnued Prom second Page.l

Promise Me" and Because" with Mr..
John Russell Mason at the organ.
The bride was escorted by her father,
Who gave her in marriage. Her wedding
gown was unusually lovely fashioned of
Ivory satin on Princess lines, the long,
full skirt going into long train at the
back. The bodice was made with long
fitted sleeves with hared cuffs. Her
tulle veil fell from cap Of tulle en-
cr1lsted with pearls and she carried a
shower bouquet Of roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Betsy Bygate Booth was the
maid Of honor. wearing q gown OF yell
low chiffon, fashioned with q ruined
ektrt. and fitted bodice. She wore a
large yellow hat, yellow gloves and
slippers and carried an arm bouquet OF
Talisman roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
Brandenburg, Miss Katharine Boykin'
Miss Dorothy Schenken, Miss Helen
Walten and Miss Hattie Wise. They
wore frockS of chartreuse crepe ro-
maine, with hats, gloves and slippers
20 match, and their bouquets were OF
yellow roses.
Mr.. william Fisher was the best man
and the ushers selected were Mr.. Rus
sell Coombes, Mr.. Robert Fowler, Mr..
Kenneth Iverson, Mr.. Kenneth Smoot
and Mr.. Edwin Weihe.
The ceremony was followed by re-
eeption In the home of the bride, when
the couple were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Denning, mother of the bride,
who wore a gown of pink crepe with a
yoke of crystals, and Mrs. Barnes,
mother of the bridegroom, who was in
black lace and chiffon.
Mr.. Barnes and his bride left later
a.. will
q four months stay In Europe. Mrs.
Barnes going-away costume was a
green crepe suit with accessories to
match. The bride and bridegroom are
graduates of George Washington Uni
Versity.
The guests from out of town in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas of
Rye, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Her
herman of New York, Mr.. S. Munt-
wyler and Mr.. A. B. Schmidt of Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. ODonnen Of Bal
timore and Miss Edyth Barnes of New
Brunswick, N. ].
Miss Cathrine Louise Mannix. whose
marriage to Mr.. Francis Richard
Doherty of White Plains, N. Y, will
take place at noon Saturday at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, has chosen
Miss Rita H. Sullivan as her maid Of
OJ1lCL "1lA NC
Mrs. James Monroe Clark. sister of Mr.
Doherty; Miss Agatha Waldron, Miss
Rosemary Sullivan and Miss Anne
Mannix. Mr.. Doherty will have as his
best man Mr.. James F. Donahue, and
the ushers will include DR.. James Mon
roe Clark, Mr.. Stewart Snow, DR.. Joseph
r. Mitchell, all of White Plains, and
Mr.. Harold r. Tracy of Boston, Mass.
Miss Josephine Parish and DR.. George
II. McIAin, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
James L. McLain, will be married this
evening in the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Par
rish, at 2029 H street northwest. The
ceremony will be performed by the
bridegroom's father, the Rev. DR.. Nc
Lain, who is pastor of the Union M. e
Church.
. An informal reception will follow
after which DR.. McLain and his bride
will start for a wedding trip to In
diana.
Miss G. j. Morgan went to Staunton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Mccormick, from Miss Madeira's
School.
Miss Esther Mccormick. who attends
Bryn Mawr College, accompanied her
parents here for the exercises.
Miss Eleanor du Point and Miss Doris
du Point have joined their mother, Mrs
Irenee du Pont, at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Mrs. Ernest N. May has come
from Richmond, Va, and has also
joined Mrs. du Point at the hotel.
AFr and Mrs. "a CLARK have NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Mass, and are staying at the Ward
man Park Hotel for a few days while
attending the commencement exercises
at the National Cathedral School.
Mrs. Mabel Walker willebrandt enter
tanned a small company at luncheon
Yesterday In the garden restaurant OF
the Carlton, among her guests being
the Secretary of Labor, Mr.. James j..
Davis.
Mrs. vandergrift, widow of Mr. Sam
uel Henry Vandergrift, will sail with
her daughter, Mrs. George Garrett,
EARL" in June for France, to remain
abroad for several months.
Mrs. John Gardner Ladd leaves Fri
day to pledge a chapter of the Delta
Zeta Sorority at Bucknell University
at Lewisburg, Pa.
Mrs. James I. Steel of Mechanics
burg, Pa, is staying with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd.
Mrs. Steel and Mrs. Ladd entertained
at bridge supper in the latters home
Monday when her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Wetmore and Mrs. r. e.
Harris.
Miss Jean Woodson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Woodson of this city,
has returned to her home from National
Park Seminary, where she is a student.
She has as her guest for the week
Miss Betty Orth of Milwaukee. Yes
terday Miss Woodson and Miss Orth
motored to Virginia to attend the an
nual dance at the Shenandoah Valley
Academy. Miss Orth will return to her
home In Milwaukee Saturday, and Miss
Woodson will go to West Point to at
tend the various functions at the acad-
envy in connection with June week
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. johnson Of Co
lumbuS, Ohio, are at the Carlton for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. william L. Ransom
of Pelham, N. Y, who are at the May
flower, had as their guests at luncheon
yesterday Mrs. William P. MacCracken.
jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Raines OF