davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

into the car. Then they circled the
square and headed uptown.
LiSi was looking particularly
we'll III a green and white printed
frock and small green hat that
seemed to minimize her freckles.
"How's my hat?" she demanded.
Its Hates. and she'd have Al cat
fits II she knew I had IL. Have !
got it on right?"
Celia said the hat looked very
well.
We're going to " the
other girl said. naming a small,
fashionable restaurant. "Dicky's
70 meet Us there. It's all right. He
knows I'm always late"
Who's Dicky?" Celia asked.
Lisi grinned. The plot thickens."
she said. Haven't had time TO ex-
plain why / really called you yes
terday. Dicky's my big thrill. He's
an actor-oh, a good one, tool Going
10 open in a wonderful show next
month. But you see I can't have
him out al the house or meet him
az the club because Of Kate. Every
time a man 7 like sees Kate they
forget me like thatl' Isis fingers
snapped.
She goes after them on purpose
Kate'S mean as the dickens that
way. Ask her little sister In you
want to learn all. I fished up this
excuse Of lunching with you SO ]
could get into town without a row
Anyhow. I didn't think you'd
mind
1t was impossible to hold resent
ment against List. Celia was a IT.
tie uncomfortable about lunchine
with this strange man but her COM
panion waved aside her scruples.
"Dicky'S a loveI" she declared
Wait till you see him"
The man who rose when they
entered the foyer of the restaurant
was not. to Celia's way Of thinking
"a love" He was too blond. toc
conscious Of his regular features
and too eager to talk about himself
"A waiter led them to a corner
table which had been reserved
Lisi fell into easy conversation
about how rehearsals were going
and whether Dicky had succeeded
in getting his part enlarged.
He had not but was going X
talk to the director that afternoon
Celia sat back and listened. She
thought the attraction between
Lisi and this fair-haired Dicky
curious. "A vision OF Tod Jordan.
dark good looks rose In her mem.
DRY.
But Celial" Lisi turned laugh.
ing y forgot to tell you Dicky's
namel Isn't that a scream? Lis.
ten, he's Richard Brandon Caruth-
ers en- the theater programs. Re-
member that Las. spring Dicky
was playing in Finders Keepers
When / met him. Oh, you should
have seen hin
TT was a good part" Caruthers
put in He explained to Celia that
ne played juvenile roles and pre-
ferred drama though he had ap-
Feared IN musical comedies.
The luncheon was aPpetizire
Celia devoted herself TO the
crearled sweetbread and salad and
let the others talk. III was inter-
esting 10 hear this familiar gossip
or the stage. Somehow she had
expected an actor to be a more
glamorous person than Richard
Brandon Caruthers.
AT $3.50 they left the restaurant.
Dicky was 20 report at the theater
al four. They all climbed into the
coupe and Lisi drove toward Broad
way. Celia dared moi admit 10 was
her first view OF that famous thor
oughfare- Her father and grand
mother apparently had little inter-
est IN the theater.
In the afternoon sun she thought
the great electric signs looked
hiceous and the street had a cheap,
dismal air. 1t was very hot. Curl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Along Eliza beth
Along Eliza beth

Along Elizabeth
Joe Bollack. owner and man
ager OF Bollack's department store
.... climbing out of a Ford coupe.
that is his working he has
a Packard for a pIaycar. "A. Ash
helm of the State National Bank
walking along and waving 10
friends on the sidewalk. Mr.,
Ashheim enjoys life. takes things
easy. and IS very popular.
Emmett SeWell. parking his u. 5.
Mail truck and climbing out with
a ton OF packages. and giving
several COD. parcels round-trip
rides in many instances. -. Emmett
never wears a hat /. and Is an ex-
cellent singer. brother John Carr
Sewell IS also one Of Uncle Sans
employees In the local postoffice. /.
ami another good singer. :. .Fausto
Yturria. 1.-The father Of an infant
prodigy. ali dressed up and go
ing places. IF. z. Duck" Swan. .
trying to determine the origin OF
the expression 20. 49,. having &
big argument with a friend....H
L. AlSmeyer OF San Benito. in
Brownsville TO attend a Kiwanis
club meeting. 49, walking along the
main stem with cronies. ... Sam
Hughston. ... insurance AGENT. .
also an executive OF the company.
shouting at the top OF his voice
70 an acquaintance across the
street. and his very attractive
daughter. ...M Margaret. .. who is p
member Of the school annual staff
touching him for coke money. /.
then driving off In a big sedan. 4
What's the Idea?
Brownsville was getting along
very well with four traffic-light
corners, and then 1t was deemed
necessary to install a fifth. on the
corner Of Elizabeth and Ninth.
Still everything went ilong love-
ly until IL was decided that all
five corners flashing red at the
same time and then all corners
flashing green simultaneously was
all wrong.
So To- three corners are red
while two are green. and vice versa.
The result IS confusing. and unless
one hits the lights exactly right. IL
Is necessary to apply the brakes
TWO and three times along Elizabeth
where before n stop was all that
was necessary.
We approve experiments. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

"A movement for the reduction or
customs duties has been started in
Ecuador.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

Call for Mr.. Whitney. who once got a medal TO
bidding $50 for Steel Common
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

We approve experiments. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

Her grandmother. by an odd quirk
Of character. had the greatest faith
III seers.
ASK her to read your futurel'
Mrs. Mitchell urged and the girl
went into the brightly festooned
bower.
She offered her palm to the aged
gypsy.
Can you see anything there2"
Celia asked as she sat down.
The old woman studied the hand
several moments.
"Sweethearts" she mute r q.
Two OF them. One handSomei 7
see"
The gypsy's sharp eyes darted
upward and her voice rose II see
-Dangerl"
ITO Be Continued)
"A movement for the reduction OF
r..r%~wru lrw@fnm hnm Nnnr rNnw#mN "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

Famous Statements OF Famous Americans
MY son and I are buying stocks now
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
7M Nam SzEM
Intimate Glimpses OF the Valleys ALLEY

4. A Change In the Traffic Lights $3.50. Not So Hot.
Tramp. Tramp. Tramp ..... The
Tramps Are Coming Brothers
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Mrs Frank C.. Let's
Hostess Yesterday
For Mrs. Pritchett

Mrs. Frank c. Let's was host
ess yesterday at her home in
Massachusetts, avenue in honor
of Mrs. Wilson Pritchett, of
Philadelphia, niece of Mrs. Sid
ney Cloman, and a guest in
the city; Miss Alice Worthing-
ton, who will be married to
Mrs. Let's nephew, Bishop Per
kins Hill, on Monday and for
Mrs. Let's daughter, Mrs.
George Mclaughlin, jr., Of Lake
Forest, III.
Mrs. G. K. Sypesteyn has
moved to the new Shoreham
Hotel from her home in Brad
ley Lane, Chevy Chase. Md.
She will make her home at the
Shoreham during the coming
winter.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Washington Fashions

I hope all Of you have visited
the fashion show of the Ster-
ling Silver Fashion Show at
the Willard this week. This is
the last day and if you haven't
been, do make an effort to see
1t today.
The most valuable thing the
showing teaches by it's displays
are the excellent lectures that
were .given that our silver
should harmonic with our
home. The right setting shows
off a design to so much better
advantage. For instance: early
American silver in a Louis XIV
home doesn't look well. Un-
fortunately, most of us have
picked out the pattern we like
and have everything in that
pattern regardless of the way
we intend to furnish our homes.
Brides of the future will ur-
doubtedl: use more care and
will achieve a much more taste
full setting by choosing even the
silver in the correct spirit.
There are four general classi-
ficationS that are good in Wash
ington. First and most import
ant is the early American pc
riod, the fine old pieces that
were made by Paul Revere and
other early SilverSmiths have
been reproduced and adapted
for our use. This silver is
plain and unadorned, depending
on line for its beauty.
Then there's the Georgian
silver which may be used in
Colonial or early American
homes also. 1t has simple
lines, but is usually engraved.
The tea pots. sugar and
creamer, ETC., are pear-shaped
and the plain silver is very
beautiful.
The French designs, which
originated from Louis XIV
through XVI, are used in some
Of WaShirgton'S most formal
homes with an interior of
French inspiration. It is very
elaborate and depends on EN-
bellishment for its beauty.
Then the modern silver is
smart indeed. 1t has great
rhythm and beauty of line but
no adornment whatever In most
cases, Al ii 10 90 simple IL
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
DANCE ARlY WAR
State Society to
Hold First Dance
OF Season NOU. Is

The Massachusetts, State So
ciety of Washington will hold
its first monthly dance Of the
193o-31 season Tuesday night,
November 18, in the gold room
at Wardman Park Hotel. A
short program to be inter
spersed with the dancing has
been arranged by the enter
tainment committee.
The annual election Of Of
ficers Of the society took place
Monday evening, Sanford Bates,
superintendent Of Federal
Penal Institutions, was reelected
president; first vice president.
Robert H. Kempton; second
vice president. Albert Michaud;
third vice president. Miss Loretta
H. Ryan; secretary, George A.
Herman; treasurer, William T.
Simpson; broad Of trustees,
Miss Marthall Gould, Miss
Eleanor Carleton, DR.. William I.
Ogus, Edward L. Bacher, Miss
Harriet Cheney, Mrs. Robert H.
Kempton and John Andrews.
Committees appointed as fol-
lows: Auditing, Miss Eleanor
Carleton, Raymond Manning
and George Roberto; finance,
Rowland S. H. Dyer, Miss Helen
G. O'Neill and Mrs. James A.
Walsh; entertainment, Lewis
M. Hart, John I. Mcdonald,
Miss Grace Ch a m b e r ! a IN,
Charles F, Sharkey. Miss Ruth
M. Noyes, John Springer, Mrs.
Patrick j. Murray, William r.
Russell, Miss Eleanor Carleton,
Mrs. Olive Cain, Robert Kemp
ton and John Nesline; mem
bership, Miss Barbara Butler,
chairman; reception, Robert H.
Kempton.
The president of the society,
Sanford Bates, and officers Of
the society extend to all mem
bers and their friends an invi-
tation to attend the Thanksgiv-
ing dance. Lewis w. Hart will
have charge of the dancing.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-Rus-
sian and Greek. You've come
across those worcs many times
this fashion season. You've read
about Russian and Greek sill
houettes in fashion magazines.
And in store advertisements.
Why is this? It's because
those are the two most inpor-
tant influences in today's fash
ions. Because there are more
costumes with details that are
Russian and details that are
,Grecian than there are costumes
with any other kind Of details.
So you can easily recognize
these details when you see them.
we're going to explain today just
what is Russian and just what is
Greek. And first for the Greek.
Greek Statue Silhouette
Look at the upper left-hand
sketch. That's the typical mod
ern version of the classic Greek
statue. It has the long, flowing,
sculptured folds. the raised
waistline and the gentle blous-
ing of the bodice that nearly
every Grecian statue has.
The Grecian women OF those
days wore garments girdled at
the waistline to form a "peplos"
we call it a peplurn.
You can sec this in the second
upper sketch. The modern
Greek peplum is short and softly
full. And often is raised a bit
in'front to give slightly higher
waistline at that point.
There are other Grecian de-
tails, too. Many Of the scarf
necklines make you think Of
the way the Greek chiffon was
draped across the shoulders.
The rope-like belt with which
the Grecian women girdled
their garments appears today
sometimes aS- q real rope Of
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
PatrOneSSeS
For School
Children

A school children's matinee,
to be given at the Fox Theater
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock,
will have a notable list Of
hostesses receiving with Harriet
Hawley Locher, who has been
especially assigned to the pub
licity staff of the Fox Theater
for the purpose Of exploiting
The Big Trail" The list in
cludes:
District of Columbia George
Washington Bicentennial COM
mittee: Mrs. Frank Hodges
Clark, first vice president, Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women; Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt,
president, District Of COLUMBIA
Federated Women's Clubs. The
Hon. Cuno H. Rudolph and Mrs.
Rudolph, DR.. Stephen E. Cramer.
first assistant superintendent Of
public schools; Mrs. Nina
Church Brann. chairman mo-
ton pictures, Montgomery
County (MdD Federation OF
Women's Clubs; Miss Elizabeth
Barnes, State chairman, Sons
and Daughters of the Republic;
Mrs. William Wolff Smith, chair
man motion pictures, District OF
Columbia Daughters of the
American Revolution; Lynn o.
Drake, chief executive, Boy
Scouts of America; Mrs. George
o. Gillingham, chairman mo-
ton pictures, District Of Colunl.
bia Federated Women's CLUBS;
H. M. Startling, safety division.
A. A. A.; Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
Mrs. Max Farrand, of Bar
Harbor, Me-, and Miss Anne
Baker, of New York City, are
making their headquarters at
the Mayflower for the duration
of their stay in the Capital.
Mrs. Farrand is a well-known
landscape artist and makes fre-
quent visits to the Capital IN
connection with her work.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Wornen's Club
Calendar

November 1S
Sunshine and Community So
ciety of the District of Column
bia, annual afternoon benefit
card party at the Hotel Roose-
velt.
NOVEMBER 18
Democratic Women, lecture
at Stoneleigh Court, 8 o'clock.
NOVEMBER 20
Daughters of America, Miz-
pah Council, annual visit at
Esther Councils Hall. Wisconsin
Avenue and Window Place.
+ \
NOVEMBER 81
Daughters Of the American
Revolution, Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter, card party at
Shoreham Hotel.
Eastern Star, Bethany Chap
ter. meeting.
Daughters of the American
Revolution, Columbia Chapter,
evening card party at RaleiSh
36O6GAp "A
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
What's in Fashion?
Details That Are Russian Greek

and has a high-standing collar
usually of Persian lamb. But
there are coats, not as dis
tinctly Cossack, that still are
Russian in feeling. The one
sketched at the right below
for example.
Here you have a collar which
may be buttoned high. or left
open. :. a belt not quite as wide
as the typical Cossack belt.
and a trimming of Persian
lamb.
And any fashion which is
trimmed with Persian or astrak-
han has a Russian feeling.
those were furs much in use in
the days of the Russian En-
pire.
Tunic dresses - and tunic
blouses. Those are developed
from the Russian peasant cos
tunes. Some are kong-ike the
fur.trimmed dress shown above.
And some are short-almost as
short as the Greek peplum, but
plain and snug fitting instead
of draped in folds like the pep
lun1.
Sleeves that are gathered
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Pattern No. 1912

Pattern 1912 is exquisite made
of printed silk or rayon, but is
equally smart and serviceable
of flannel, percale, cotton crepe
or broadcloth.
May be obtained only in sizes
IA, Is, 1S, 20, 80, "a, 36, 3S and
40. Size 16 requires AZ yards
of 36-inch material.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins carefully wrapped, or
stamps, for each pattern. Write
plainly your name. address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR YOUR WINTER
FASHION BOOK, price FIF.
TEEN CENTS. Book with pat
tern, 25 cents. Address all
mail and orders to The Wash.
ingtOn Times, Pattern Depart
ment. 243 w. nth St., New York
wv n
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Navy-Marine
Dance Well
Attended
Many Dinner Parties Pre-
cede First Service Fete at
Willard Last Evening

A large company Of high
ranking Navy and Marine
Corps officers and their wives
attended the first Of the series
of four Navy and Marine corps
dances last evening at the
willard.
The Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams headed the receiving
line and were presented to the
guests by Rear Admiral Hal
ligan.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Rufus
H. Lane entertained q com.
pany at dinner at the Willard
preceding the dance.
Lieut.. Cofndr. and Mrs. Nor
borne L. Rawlings entertained
at dinner preceding the dance,
their guests including Comdr.
and Mrs. r. M. Warfield.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Oscar
Badger, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Joseph Fowler, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Wallace Dillon, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Wallace Sylvester, Lieut.. and
Mrs. l.. Kniskern and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harman.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry r.
Delaney had as their guests.
at a dinner at the willard,
Comdr. and Mrs. e. H. Tennett,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. A. w.
Chandler, Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. John r. White, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore M.
Waldschmidt. Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. S. o. Clayter and Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. James I.
Rott.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul
Richmond entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Dudley.
Capt. and Mrs. William H.
Bell entertained at dinner. their
guests including Admiral Robert
M. Kennedy, M. c.: Mrs. Md
dleton Semmes Guest, Of An
napolis. Md; Lieut.. and Mrs.
Royal K. Joslin, M. c.; Lieut.,
and Mrs. Ralph s. Riggs, AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
son.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15

twisted silk and again as strips
of braid.
Those fashions they call EN-
pire"-they're really Greek. Be-
cause in Empire days costumes
were copied from the old
Greek. And the very high
waist and outlined bust which
were the fashion during
Napoleon's day were also the
fashion during the days Of
Socrates and Plato and other
Greek ancients.
Russian Fashions
The two most outstanding
Russian fashions today are the
Cossack coat and the tunic
dress.
The Cossack coat is a flared
coat. belted high with wide belt
The Washington times., 1930-11-15

into "a tight fitting cuff at the
wrist come from the peasant
blouse. too. And you'll find
quite a bit of use of peasant
embroideries this season-round
the neck or bottom of a tunic,
and sometimes down the side
closing.
All the wide leather belts
you see-and the collars that
stand up-whether they're on
dresses or coats - make you
think Russian.
Copyright 1880. by Amos Parrish
Monday: Amos Parrish de-
scribes some good fashions for
the woman who is short and
thin.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
At Mayflower

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Osgood,
of Hopedale, Mass are guests
at the Mayflower having
arrived in Washington this
morning from Charleston, S. c.,
where they attended the we'd
ding on Wednesday of their
nephew, John Calhoun Sim
onds, jr., to Miss Frances Rees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood will at
tend the Yale-Princeton game
at Princeton tomorrow, their
son Austin Branch Osgood, be-
ing at Yale this year. He will
spend Thanksgiving with his
parents in Hopedale, and at
Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
good will have house party
for him and his friends at
their home in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Uchiyama,
of Havana. Cuba, are now at
the Mayflower for a brief visit.
Mr.. Uchiyama is connected with
the Japanese Legation in Cuba.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Edith Finney
Bride This
Afternoon
Marriage of Daughter of In
terror Department Official
Scheduled for 4 O'clock

The marriage Of Miss Edith
Elizabeth Finney, daughter Of
Edward c. Finney, solicitor In
the Department Of the Interior,
and Mrs. Finney, to DR.. Charles
Pennington Ryland, Of Bucna
Vista, Va, will take place this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the
home of the brides parents,
1885 Edmunds st.
The ceremony will be per-
formed by DR.. Ryland's father,
the Rev. C. P. Ryland, assisted
by the Rev. Walter s. Smith.
There will be no attendants.
The bride will be gowned II
Alice blue lace and will carry q
bouquet Of Villa roses. Mrs.
Finney will wear beige lace and
the groon's mother is wearing
black lace.
A small reception will immedi-
ately follow the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of
George Washington University
and is a member of Delta zeta
Sorority. The groom's alma
mater is the Medical College OF
Virginia. He is a member Of
Kappa Alpha and Phi Chi fra
ternities.
DR.. Ryland and his bride will
make their home in Suena
Vista. where the former Is en-
gagged in the practice Of medl-
cine.
Visitors Here
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Rudge, Of
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, are at the
Carlton for several days. Mr..
and Mrs. Rudge have as their
guests while in Washington
George w. Jones and his daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Jones, Of London,
England.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Harley p. Wilson's
Entertaining at Tea
On November %

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley P. Viii
son have issued cards for a
tea to be given in honor of
Mrs. Henry L. Doherty Sun
day, November %, at their
home, Holm Hall, near Alex
andria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Giuhl,
of New York, who have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson. returned to their home
last evening.
Within the next month Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson will leave for
the West Coast, where they will
spend the winter.
~
At ChantecIer
Miss Loranda Prochnik enter
tanned company of young peo-
pie at the Club Chantecler sup
per dance last evening.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Bish op Will
Be ENJOYS
Guest

NotabIes to Attend Lunch
con Today for Visiting
Archbishop of Santa Do
mingo
The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Ferrara will enter
tain at luncheon today in CON-
pliment to His Grace the Arch
bishop Of Santo Domingo and
former President of the Domin-
incan Republic, the Most Rev.
Monsignor Adolfo A. Nouel.
Among the guests invited to
meet the distinguished prelate
are the Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro, the minister
of Ecuador. Don Homero Viteri
Lafronte; the charge d'affaires
of the Dominican Legation,
Persio C. Franco, the First Sec
retary Of the Mexican Embassy
and Sonora Campos-Ortiz, the
First Secretary of the Costa
Rican Legation ana Sonora de
PHO, the Secretary, of the Lega-
ton of Panama and Sonora de
Chevalier. the chief of the
Latin-American division of the
State Department, walter
Thurston, and his mother, Mrs.
Thurston, enorit a Maria
Pecheo, Senorita Blanca Huerta
and Nine. Silva.
\
Guests Here
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas
North, of Fort Bragg. N. c.. ar
rived in Washington today to
be the guests of Major and Mrs.
Xenophan H. Price at Wardman
Park Hotel for the weekend.
Major and Mrs. Price will en-
tertain informally at dinner
Saturday evening in their
honor.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Miss Kingnnan
Is Toda y S
Debutante

Mrs. Ralph W. Kingman TO
Be : introduced at Tea
Dance
Second of the service buds"
making their debuts this season
is Miss Katherine Kingman,
daughter Of Lieus.-Col. ana
Mrs. Ralph w. Kingman, who
will be introduced TO society by
her parents at tea.dance az
the Army War College this
afternoon.
Peach colored lace has been
selected by the debutante for
her gown this afternoon. 1t is
made with the modish long
skirt fashioned of three rutfles
and has the cowl neck line. She
will carry pink roses.
Mrs. Kingman will wear gold
metal cloth.
Assisting Miss Kingman and
her mother will be Mrs. Alfred
C. Miller, of Forest Hills, L. l.;
Mrs. william G. Bennett, OF
Blacksburg. Va; Miss Cornelia
Gardner, Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs.
George Grimes, Mrs. w. B. Con-
ner, wife of the commanding
officer at Washington Barracks;
Mrs. Merrill Spaulding, Mrs. w.
p. Wooten, Mrs. John K. Herr,
Mrs. Dan c. Kingman, grand
mother of the debutante and
widow of General Kingman;
Mrs. Charles w. Thomas. A
group of Army girls receiving
with Miss Kingnan will be Cath
crime Carr. Beatrice Patton,
Ruth Cullion, Lucille Swift. Eliz-
abeth Pillsbury, Marjorie ST.
monds, Margene Musser, Caro-
line Wilcox. Rosetta Kroner
and Fanny Herr.
Miss Kroner entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her par
ents' home in the Barracks a
party of 18 guests for Miss King
man.
Following the tea Miss Cath
crime Carr will entertain for the
days debutante at the dance to
be given at the Army. Navy
and Marine Country Club.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. c. Ben
nett, who will be among the
ladies assisting, will be the
weekend guests of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Kingman.