davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Individuality Seen
 In Selection of Autos

\ distinct trend toward individu- ality in the selection Of automObilas ie reported hy officials Of Olds Mo tor Works. This is apparent in ine demand for OldsmobIles with little extra equipment touches which dif- ferentiate them from standard.
 "Our standard Oldsmobic in all body types comes from the factory with practically everything that could be desired" ." the officials say. This equipment includes all con trol accessories such as tempcrature and gasoline gauges and radiator shutters, automatic windshield wip- CT. twin beam headlights, stop light and spare tire carrier.
 Tn addition 10 inc standard mod els. there are de luxe, special and five wire wheel equipped Oldsm0- piles with all extras specially dc- signed for tho car and installed al the factory. Since introducing these specially equipped Oldsmohilcs wo have found heavy demand which undoubtedly reflects q growing da- sire among owners for individuality in their car.
 Since the first Of this year more than 43 per cent of Oldsmobilas sold have been with one of the forms Of special equipment. Of this 4 per cent nearly ono-half have been de luxe models, about $o per cent special and the remainder equipped with five wire wheels.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
WANTS WEAPONS
 FOR REFORMATORY
Official Calls for Help in Keeping
 COnyiCtS Quiet

Mansfield, O., May 19 Pj-Addi- tional weapons were sought Satur- day by Superintendent T. C. Jenkins to guard against any possibility Of disturbances at the state reforma- tory here
 ConvIcts transferred from 'h" state pcnitcntiary since Easter Mon days fire disaster in which 800 pris- oners died, have threatened 10 in cite disorders. Jenkins said. The superintendent requested that the state welfare director Hal Griswold supply machine guns. tear bombs and more rifles 10 insure maIntc- nance of discipline.
 Guards have had difficulty quiet ing the prisoners on two occasions since Thursday night, Jenkins re- Iortcd in asking for further protcc- tion after the rcformatory had been visited Friday by Governor Myers Y, Coopcr's special committee inVestl- catinG conditions at the states penal institutions
 The committee recommended a budget providing for 4 staff O. peychIatristq and psychoIogistS 10 inaugurato an organized system of classification of prisoners by July 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
| pholstery Is Put
 Through Many Tests

Tn the laboratories o' the Ford Motor company there is an energetic little machine that takes d strip Of cloth and ruD- it and rubs it and ruhs ii in 9 determined effort 10 wear # out. Nearby is another con- t'1(anco in which pieces Of cloth arr subjected 10 the action of q mercury are lamp capable Of giving ono a whole seasons sunburn in just a few hours. Al tahld a chem Is' is boiling samples in strong acid while beside him an assistant ls pcring s'udiouslv into q microscope.
 Upholstery Gscd in the Ford car ls intended. with proper care, 10 last a long as the car itself. T. is 10 in- =ure that the quality Of the mate r.als is constantly up 10 the stan1- ard necessary 70 make this long life possible that these and other tests arr performed.
 The rubbing machine. for .n- stance. tests tho wearing qualities of the cloth. A 'eEv hours Of the me- ctanical rub $ cquivalon, 10 several years O. actual usage. The mercury
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Hupp Agency Says
 Check Your Motor

loo zou have trouble in getting away to fast start ln warm Wca'h- erE Does NoGr engine miss during q hard pull or Gattcn out in hard per- fCrmana.n If SO, there are several parts of your car that should he grechcd 70 eliminate these perform aoco difficulties. according to %he Conuoctjcut Hupmobila Agency Iccal HupmObile dealer.
 Spring and summer driving pro vide considerably different weather and temperature conditions than winter. which should be compen- ~atod for by changes in carburetor adjustment. according 10 the bureau. These adjustments will be quickly and economically made ny the authorizrd service station 'or yo1tr car. A ch"chup oc the ignition system should be made
 sill another source or trouble may be found in the vacuum tank oC the gasoline line, while the gaso- line filter of tho modern car often acc.tmulatcs sufficient foreign mat tor 10 cause stoppago. These condi- tions should bo remedicd in the spring and fall Of the year 10 give the best possible services. The ga5o- line lines can bo blown out and the gasoline filter clcanscd with gaso- line. The tank and carburetor should likewise he cleaned, With these precautions regularly taken there is little reason 10 fear trouble rom these sources during he sum I.er months.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Nash Dealer Urges
 Careful Driving

F -ILia. ...-.. lt 'h.4I i.btIrE t.a streets or New Britain. entirely separate motor and pedestrian trar- -... eliminate sErr@ railroad grade crossing n the state and change l4- man nature. H. could look forward n cutting tEe t@2n automobile acri- dent lis. to m0fhin- Lacking such -.0arh4mgn hela. people aus. b. nnd primarily on th" .udiyidIII aafomoau- driver for traffic safety and a reduction oE traffic fatalities this l.Hr.
 | c. Ffa~N-~ a.e-d.nt Of Inc <. G HaAre~. lrr. ~l.--.d this lj-4I importance ot individual safety cda- .fIon among ali Nash owner, todlE N. launca.-G Hn active campaign for taft.r safety among fhn small army os n-o0.n wHo maN. I'D The NJ.n nn ~nHandasan5 or@aaIzat.on .u this territory.
 "pre Of tao most tupo~an. fae- rlrs .u Naa Britain .afty improve n,Ht." fe said. "Is th, increased .#-e or operaron ard responsive nt-- oE 'na u.-E '7@n nar-. Y socm- ID .ae taat aa. owaa, and driver Of -ro nav %a-n models should lr on...to meet any traffic emergency
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Studebaker Has
 100000 Mile Club

W~h -t4"op miles or 'hc -7eed- om.t.r. much of the distance under auncaI. conditions. a Srudeuahor t@-f Special SIX toarn- car own. d D. h. \. T.ar-.. Lor- Beach. Nal.f. o.s uan. has n.sn admitted ro ..mh,r~nip tn S.sj.hrr.r.~ .Nm03s r...aaa latlr -lsn. a.ro.4.n- ID r.. j Ataro. Srul.haE,r d.r..- ..rr.
 "Nr. rearse rlrcaa~ad ra. .ar five years a@o. Snne thra his duties have often required. lou- fast trros rnrol-n tho -rnto o| California. l'o- a 0ariod of x months. 'ha car was driven @.@n1 mt."- or more month, ua Is ~.H aa splendid condition. -h- oet..r ~at~. ali o' The on!et01I ,au.rm.n' HHn tHa tA..n..ou Of the tta-- being a'..
 "Tr. rg#."su m1.. ..uu l- a uHlgae orcaa.zattoa sompo-.i c' nearly ..- ~ruH-aeE.r cars.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Chevrolet Used
 To Fight Insects

Renewed yigor in the goyerl- 3nencs cooperative battle with the Catmer against injurious crop m- sacrs was promised for this mon,h with the delivery Of fleet of Chevrolet sedan deliveries 10 the western division Of the department of agriculture.
 This particular fleet is 10 t" us15 in The campaign against the corn nor-n and is 10 concentrate ifs work u. Wr.t NtreHla. kentucGy. Indiana. Illinois, Michigan and Wistonsjo. Similar .J.ats. enlisted in 't. war a-ar-' th' frgj It, uol ".'t.i s'g.. ar, tu operation m au paris os .n.. -nrteJ States.
 I.farr ,ar i0 tho tiot ~r.rn'I> <. .Ear.5 - standard 'HnEros"' -.r. "t-a sedan ocl.orN body. n .Hn equipment essential Q a -Hs- ..s~tul pursuit of ,ho =oy,ruw.n. B "a} is transported.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
FARLEY DISCORD
 IS LEAKING OUT
Civilians and Naval Officials
 Are at Odds, Report

Wa-n..-+o1 May -o 5'.--@r. inside story n. g.~..-r..n..n- .- 1ucea I---.aaat Hoa....- -N.#. and aaNa. .lt.sa~- E=".- .r...w.- uarv Ar-l0-am.-tu-n u..s. n.-on-- ions ..ar-.a -o con. o.- .-t ".ra nnda- i... s.aata romm'Hua~ .>aH.- nation Q. raa 1oaao@ .....y.
 Alter -va senate eam.H'.+ Ma .o.cMHa# ...m.-+ o. ta. '.""'< omh". e.r..- "... -.r".s.l "N :" ..nar- H.#..:G.- .... \E"''. Ho.-. -.--...r, .=.. E... --..rr ,-ra~.a- e. n.s.- a,. ....- ....| rom I0.Ira .a ---... ..- ...r- mo .r.... T..... ..t.... ..... nr-eaa.: 'aaa..- --. .r. ..
 sf. -7a.-r -..a .....- .." ..' h.ca .....# .n~. ... IT,. ......- .o f-.n--.. som ...-...- .a-.. rrr.-. r.-a .ra r......- -..... - .... .1 CnaH-a Hs .#.H .a". .- -. That r#a.~ rr..G ... .#.a... -o HEseo-e ..#.E Wa:.... +... ".r. arsrrrE ~...~-# e.# naa.- had rot H.t --#.--..3 r..-r --.on 10
 The fn...aa ...~..r .....a ..1 ra.ar aHe.-a-- s.s- ...-.... ..-t -...- 0r.~ ..5 +sr1. 1.-- -... ..-.'..a. ''". -r .n. .... ..-...t... . -....n- -r. r4sa. .m...a#s tsr- ..H. Was .... l-....aa- and -e- .5..... H... % lur-ro. .... -o--.-.-.-.
 <a.a. -r----.a- ..,.H ...~ '..' mo~.ut. ]. #r. #v .... tn lab. last aunua #.-. t"a |-.t.# ..r.-e revealed A.#r Efw.-a. H..aE i. Joro-. a.tr-H .- or. o. -.. ."r. naval a&v.~.ee "Hs r.....#..' 'o ..- -omnaaE tH- Nsrs-...r #...-...a".
 nasn.'. aH-...a# =.....~ .#u.- "..- r.uor-.a ..--..5a+.H " .n .-. ..-.- o. ra..r a..-.-z4.or s-.r..H .r #r. Hoo. p ard ~..-~..are a+ ~..-. -...- ..us.3 .aas.E.a..-. "...-'..r.a. ...a-..--- -.. ....... na- r.- a-s.naE o~.r #.. s-. Haa... .a.- -.~..l to -.-. .... ...s a.~.' ..n- ,.scuta'.. o- n. tn.r.#. ....- -attor .n Fl. -.r-or o. g ....E o' Navy Aaar.=.
 Adams anra~ar-.E .:.""1-.. lis aam5ra"s teav 70 some .H.."' "' London for #@ tz-.#.3 ta.t tH. London :raat- ## "a. urn.". America with #. #.-H a-.t uoH gun ~ru.-.r- #- h.. ..5 ..-.....
 Three am.~a-- ..-. ..-'..., eo ta~ Admiral HHs" '" tra. Joq.e' .o.'..-.. .- .a.-..n. .#- ,rsa~. Is for --. .r..... ra..- .u. Rear Admiral s.-r. . Hg-.o. oaairms~ o. t.. -.""" uo.ra .se.9-Ira o9m~r+.. o.aa-. t, other h0arI m.H.c.- ..ua" -o 1. raUod. ga--o. -.t. t.. H...G ea- unanimously opposed '2 som. treaty provisions
 Bristol and roous aa.=..1 r~-or. Inc fo~st ign r....oH- .omm"-. that pressure WAS aE.r..G o. if. hoard to accept dnG-.oa nr t#. Nm..r# cruiser er~t H-tva.. ~.. a.H ..~te inch gun enu- Ions -.5 .. hoard which HOW oaao-.- Tho di- vision. aoas.atet ro f" .r a -.-ra- teport last S-nt-mas- ro H~.-#.nt Hoover har did SD .~. 's..a.-.r.-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Dodge Operated by
 Continental Baking Co.,.

Recent additions 10 ifs orlglnal fleet, increasing the total num3cr Of Dodge Brothers units operated by the San Francisco branch of the Continental Baking company 10 lQ@, has been announced by the Nation
 ai Business Sales Division Of Dodge Brothers corporation. Throughout the country. the Continental Baking company IS now operating totIl of St5 Dodge Brothers trucks and g Dodge Brothers passenger cars.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
TRINITY FRESHMAN, f,
 DROPPED FOR DRINKING
Indefinite Suspension Given Boy Who Once Planned [" Tell
 of College Liquor

Hartford, May 1H-knoWn for hl- prohibition letter 10 Congressman George <. Graham O; the house ju- dietary committee in which hc dc- scribed drinking conditions in col leges. Arthur E. Okeefr, Jr.. son of d prominent West Haven attorney, WAS indefinitely suspended Friday from Trinity college where he is T freshman College officials said the suspension was due to O'kecfe's violation Of the rules in regard 10 drinking.
 O'Koefe. who is Y. achieved pub licity in February by q letter 10 Con- sressman Graham in which he said that the quality Of liquor sold 10
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
ADMIRALTY LORD
 PRAISES FARLEY
Terms London Conference Step in Evolution 0I Disarmament

fOuEr-.s -.." .- Al 'o..t-t.s nv Tuf..t Iua-- All --..- ..s.rsrg.# '
 Loaaoo. May .. -U.-u.', of he I.cuea. na..E .--+.ran.. .or-5- H,taZ -.s -r.s..-. -t.u ..ar '..s.. m Inc -.-.ra' ..o1.r#on or #earwa- "nnt A. > Alazaoa.a. are' ort of tna aamra.-s. said n .a Ha"- view wn# IT.. tat.4 rr.--.
 h'oEan5.~ z.r.4a.. t.... uo..'e .r r.s-tIeg#r:
 1--NHaH.4- E.. Wa-. u--ou treaty m-el.~l .- s .... ur 3ar-. ,~1s.r- 10 offset ... joss q. ron.r due to t.. e.ta n..- c. #.r-.s.Iu-. Inc Toa.on .o.-...r.. .. uMan2 .'1 oo".a.a-- -or..s Q. ships for -aa ..r.a -.sa-.a ..... uauars eliminated -asal roaa.I.o- amoa= .n0u.
 2-~-- .".-a-aa "=.a.- actually a-r.ra ra .a ..oHao- a.r. ..rs aa.H lower ina. t.oa- ~.... Hr.n .r- sa0rass.u.lE n~onoaH a. Ga-na in .a27.
 3.-rseo rno.-a I#oo-Iu5ar
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Developments m Automobile Field as Described by Agents

and to drive through the year with out q single accident.
 No matter how much safety the manufacturer builds into his cars, the final responsibility rests wi,h the individual driver. and the best O. drivers need 10 be constantly re- minded Of that fact. After all these wars Of safety education, careful driving campaigns, speed courts and police effort. We learn that the Init and run' driver is increasing in number rather than decreasing.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
ChrysIer Sales Jump
 After Price Drop

Tho TocoNI aNN0uWComoMI or DTIcc reductions Of $2oo 10 S&5o on ali closed models Of the Chryslcr '77" line has met with enthusiastic pub lie reception, according to wire re- ports reaching the factory from distributors and dealers over the country. Retail sales have shown q decided increase. and factory ship ments@hayr been stepped up 10 keep pace with demand.
 The price reductions, which ne- came effective May 14th. were made 10 clear tho way for now ChrNsI"r
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

If you are not as popular as you wish to be, look for the cause. Possibly 1t is hall- tosis Unpleasant breath)- the unpardonable social of- fense.
 It is impossible for you to tell when you have halitosls, It never announces itself to you.
 The one way to be sure of not having it is to rinse the mouth systematically every day with full strength Lis terine - especially before meeting others.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

The latter was expected to be here today to confer with college authori- ties regarding his sons suspension.
 Trinity officials deny that the sus- pension is in any way related to O'Keefc's letter Of February.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
I7 a|itosis makes
 you unpopular

Being an active germiclde capable of killing 200, ,000,O germs in IS seconds, full strength Listerine checks mouth fermentation and ln- fection-both a cause of odors. Then it gets rid Of the odors themselves; 1t IS an instant deodorant.
 Keep a bottle handy in home and office. Use 1t every day. It puts you on the polite, popular and profit able side. Lambert Pharma- cal Company, St. Louis, Mo-, U. S. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

college students was "aWful' an1 that low type of bootlegger was becoming wealthy on college trade, A proposed trip to Washington to testify concerning the prohibition law was vetoed by O'keefc's father.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

models to appear in mid-sumner. No change in prices of the Imperial, "70," '66' and the new low priced Chrysler Six lines was made.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

arc lamp, enclosed in a quartz tupe, stimulates strong sunshine and soon discloses whether the colers Tn any piece of upholstery will fade.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Takarabe Arrives Home
 From Naval Conference

"oNEo. NaE t1 lP--AanI~4I 'a.- .r-n-. first or tla 1#uaa,-. naE#| l..a-4t.4 to arrive homo from 'N. London naval uarles reached Harv today He ~a- moi at .r. ra'#"#E station a" Prmrar Hma-a"n' and other r.arrharz O. fH. eanjrot.
 Two hsnd~.i police guarded 'Ha station 10 ur-E.n- demonstrations. .u' no 'HoHIIa occurred.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

agreement Was not reached at the London conference. both powers were able 10 discuss 'ne possibility of an agreement which is moro than was accomplished at Geneva in 1927 when mol even cha participation Of Eran.e or Italy naa secured.
 only Dnc step
 "BHt.' re declared. 'It Is import ur. 10 stress tha- taIuanh. as are .re results ol Inc conference. they -.. only a >- p m the general nNo.a- Hen or 5Esarmamer.
 .l .nnl tae <a.. -.a an a-gee- ...a- aa~ consurnmtt-I ny rHe three -r.a-.-t naval powers in fHa world ..# tr. voaS-aHent avoidance O. .#Ea. competition among those three roua~s is hy far the grgato~t -.ap eyer taken Hu the direction ot disarmament. l. is. tHr,h.rmore. in contrast ~th that which tha powers Jailed to z"eHr" at Gunrr. in Ia-7. ra.c .u u-rc.mnu, amou- 'ur.. .n" .r- -rouH nNe nr,n arrived at ..-..l on H-Hra~ .onar rhan tno~. d. .r-- t.. Geneva .ou@.n.n.. Ha~ . ... ...#. m3r.It.- to rN mind a ....v #.~''a-. mnro}ew.n' 7. fu. -w.- "ntee moves tr. world to- ...H #.-arwaaan.
 .N.urr-r rsaS0u v-e '..u~ f.l ... HoH.r a-rs...u. Is u rnm.n- ....- accomplishment t- ...a.-. '.. -..arv ---nea ii London .o.r~ all ...--a- pr ships HnG#~ r.. Na~u- ..-ro. rG.aty NH.. indirectly r.- -aI..H 5m a Ing enH-.r rae" I9 con- .aa~. ID cno Ha"'1-Mr Eo."aH winch 1. 'a. -"rarn4-
 'N##rally #oa.%pn. .#r fact that to. London ueFa .oa.,r"uee rN- ..m..I t.. na-.as..n .oNtay con- ...rl If #r-nn-'on Is most .u- .o...e. ~.--. ar. tto reasons 'or ..-- H.-eao.E. --T.' .oH- ..., r.-. -..-. ...... -or ~ H..tI9n Inr- ..- ...- -sa s-..s oH or- o- the -ma-.-. ua.=. nro.-rrs 0. 'ar day. ....... Els -a .0H t.. roH,r~ who ...7... ...-as on tarr navy @or -...- ..-..--.. ana to Gy-I aI'n th. nra..m of Fl" eapa. ship Iu Ina H-.- O. -u- rsoHern @aE. orulnr Of
 May End War
 "N "ust not no tor-o-'.H that ... ..r-al ship today r- pouauJy ,.. only slip which can stand 1p .|.. any raasouauI. noHu o. sa.ersS .o a.ra. md submarine attack. Tua -.a...m ool5. Of roar-.. a, mu. h -.-u.-s 10 -o.E,. f th.u -.ouI .a . s.aL -roatn c+ .ou#l.n., i u- ...#anora. agreements and t.. de- s.Goam.a. Of ta" la-.~urGoaa. eour. .o. .no settlement Q. #t~ra.-. The '-..r would maan .a. abolition os ..~ from l.eh 'n. abolition ol ..-..-.tns #ouIl naturally follow.
 wH. mu.s,ar added rnat Ha ro- -..a.d The section ot tan treaty Na|.n Hu.ael fn. numo.r O. "r-n ru.~auv a~ "fHQ-- .nmor'.H'.' A'- .roH-n a- hint-f "tne a-gt.-amtats ". #ade 4t.a tae United States ar" rE.'y ro Ha severely .r.'ir.za] .H t1.s .oan'e." hr said |a .aoa-'- that '". aasau,a-a cf aaEtr- trough. 0 .a ,n5 ur5o.u.al competition in -nl- rra-s ot cr#-e~- ua- r.l. -..mr.u~ar.oa for Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

Consider n. deIfv- cred prIce as well ss the list tf Q D ) prJc1 IF n en 70 r1 psrIna auto bI.e values +.. Pontiac delivered prtces include cnIy sIthoylzed charses for fref9ht and deIv- cry and the chayes for any sd6fflonai scCsssoEINsor fHsnc-
 Ire 6esIr-6.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

r~r HERALD CLASSIFIED Abs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

offset torsional vibration. The crankcase is heavily ribbed to retain the main bearings in accurate align ment. And the engine is insulated from the frame by rubber mountings.
 You can sense the result of these quality features the minute you take the wheel of the Pontiac Big Six-smoothness at low speeds; smoothness when acceleratin2; smoothness when the throttle is open wide! And smoothness is the distinguishing charac- teristic of a we'll designed, up-to-date automobile!
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

agreement Was not reached at the London eorleronya. both powers were able 10 discuss rne possibility Of ar agrcemeu, which is moro than was accomplished at Geneva in 1927 when not even cha participation Of France OF Italy Naa secured.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Hospital Women's Board
Entertained at Luncheon

Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor enter
tanned the women's board Of the George
Washington University Hospital at a
delightful luncheon wednesday at her
country home, Wild Acres. The lunch
con was preceded by the regular June
meeting OF the board Reports were
given by chairmen of committees. The
guests included Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
win, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Walter F. Bloedorn,
Mrs. Wymond Bradley, Mrs. Alice
Shares, Mrs. c. Reborg Mann, Miss
Verran, Mrs. e. c. Brandenberg, Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Frank
Wolff, Mrs. William Van Week, Mrs.
Lloyd Sutton, Mrs. James Spalding,
Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser, Mrs. William
Mallory, Mrs. William Aspinwall, Mrs.
William Cline Borden, Mrs. George s..
Cooper, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, Mrs. John Paul Earnest, Mrs.
Lincoln Green, Mrs. william H. Hill,
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Mrs.
Samuel Lewis.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Prospective Brides
Greeted BY Friends
At Surprise Parties
Feature Program Honor
ing Miss Christel Bangor
ter at College Park, Md.

Miss Christel Bangerter, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Floyd Schrader of Wis
consin, will take place June 81, was the
guest of honor at a miscellaneous
shower. Friday evening, at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Lillian A. Barthel, Col
lege Park, Md. Miss Esther Barr rem
dered several vocal solos. A mock we'd
ding was a feature of the evening, in
which the following took part, Mrs.
Frank Gardner, Mrs. William e. White
house, Mrs. Victor Boswell Mrs. Albert
Vierheller, Mrs. Sidney Wentworth and
Mrs. Albert Lee Schrader. The guests
participated in several games and prizes
were awarded Miss Emma Byler and
MRS. Henry Haase. The other guests
included, Miss Mary Marshall, Miss
Betty Conner, Miss Laura Conner, Miss
Hazel Conner, Miss Pauline Goebel, Miss
Mabel Goerner, Miss Margaret Goerner,
Miss Irene Prangley, Miss Mathilde
Krueger, Miss Louisa Bangerter, Mrs.
Laurie Hess, Mrs. Frank Culver, Mrs.
John Mohr, Mrs. Eva Barr, Mrs. Hadley
Libbey, Mrs. William A. Carr, Mrs. Roy
Waite and Mrs. Robert M. Watkins.
Mrs. E. j. Merrick, jr.. was hostess
last week at a miscellaneous shower In
honor OF her niece, Miss Hylda M.
Wrenn, whose engagement was recently
announced. There were 38 guests,
Miss Mary McCann and Miss Helen Nc
Cam entertained at bridge luncheon
at the Manor Club yesterday for their
sister, Miss Catherine McCann, whose
marriage to Mr.. George Peter Grau, jr.,
takes place Wednesday at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart.
Other guests were: Miss Helen Lohr,
Miss Evelyn Lohr, Miss Evelyn Palmer,
Miss Esther Murray, Miss Dorothy Har-
rington, Mrs. William Bright, Mrs. Leo
Vincelette, Mrs. James Bligh, Mrs. Ed
win Wood and Mrs. Franklin Farrell.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

of her small daughter, Jean Virginia, on
the occasion of her third birthday. Her
guests were Dorothy Lewis, Peter zear-
baugh, Joan Swindler, Lois Jean Power,
Bunny Mills of Washington and Bruce
Bemis
Lieut.. Ort, U. S. N, and Mrs Ort, with
their daughter Jean motored to Phil
adelphia for q visit with Mrs. Ort's
mother.
Capt. and Mrs. ]. z. Belts are leav-
ing next week for Newport, r. l. and
viii spend several days in New York en-
route.
Maj and Mrs. J. L. UnderhiTI and
their daughter, Barbara, were dinner
guests Sunday of Map. L. K. Underhill
at the Army and Navy Club in Wash
ington.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Byfeld,
wife of Lieut.. Delmar Byfleid, was host
ess to a number Of friends at tea in
her quarters Those enjoying her hos
pitality were Mrs. H. Hardy. Mrs L. S.
Swtndle, Mrs. H. A. Carr, Mrs. Holt sis
ter of Lieut.. Clauson; Mrs. r. c. Vardy,
Mrs. ]. L. Purcell, Miss Bland, Miss
Ashwell, Miss wilkins, Mrs. Lienhard,
Miss Jones and Mrs. L. CronmiIler.
A troop nag which was donated to
Troop 121, Boy Scouts of Quantico, was
presented to the troop by Mai. Gen.
Butler. This troop won first honors at
the camporee at Dripping Springs, May
81, and also won standard rating in the
camporee finals at Braemar Forest, Md.
Mrs. Hfil, wife OF Lieut.. o. A. Hill, and
their daughter, nellie, have come UP
from Cape Haitian and are the house
guests Of Maj. and Mrs. John r. Hen
ley.
Miss Grace White who has been at
tending George Washington University,
has returned home and will spend the
Summer here with her parents, Maj.
and Mrs. A. J. White
Lieut.. Utz has reported here for duty
and was the week end guest of Maj. and
Mrs. A. J. White
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Bridge Party in Honor
OF Prospective Bride

Mrs. H. Stanley Stine entertained at
bridge Friday evening at her home, on
Emerson street, in honor Of Miss Mar
garet Holland, who Is to be married this
month to Mr.. Frank Belmont Hessler.
Those present were Mrs. G. Allen
Smalley, Mrs. Paul Eichhorn, Mrs.
Helen P. Carlisle, Miss Kitty May, Miss
Margaret Holland, Mrs. Miriam Wurde-
mann, Mrs. Elmer Holland, jr.; Mrs.
Mary Boroughs, Miss Miriam Draeger,
Mrs. Henry Gorsuch, Mrs. Frank Bap-
tista and Mrs. H. Stamey Stine.
Mrs. G. Allen Smalley, Mrs. Paul
Eichhorn and Mrs. Frank Baptista re-
ceiVed faVorS