davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-08
Accused Slayer
Changes Plea

Lee G.. Trimmer who had entered
plea Of not guilty, and not guilty
by reason of insanity, of tho mur-
der of Jose Hernandez, sprang a sur
PRISE move ths morning when he
appeared before Judge Thompson,
and through his attorneys, Lee Nuf-
fer and Ray johnson, changed his
plea. The amended plea now stands
at "not guilty" the insanity plea
having been omitted.
The accused man was asked by
the court if he consented to this
change and upon his affirmation it
W was so entered upon the records.
trimmer will stand trial for this
January 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-08

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8. U.P)-An
aged veteran of the Civil War
who, nearly 65 years ago, watch
ed General Robert E. Lee sign
papers of surrender to General
u. S. Grant, yesterday saw that
historic moment reenacted in
film studio.
The veteran, William A.
Hazel, aged 80, was called in
from a cabinet shop in the movie
lot to give his opinion Of the
scene from "Only The Brave" a
motion picture based on the Civ
il War.
1.-THE talkies make it very
vivid" he said of the movie.
"Now the soldiers can show the
feeling that was really our when
General Lee surrendered"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-08
TAPS Sounded
For Aged Vet

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. W.H-
Taps sounded yesterday for Philo l..
Case, 81, drummer, whose roll start
ed the battle of Shiloh, April 6, 1862.
A small group of comrades of the
Grand Army Of the Republic gather
ed to do him last honors.
Case had been a resident of Los
Angeles county for 40 years, and had
been well known through G.. A. r..
activities, taking an active part in
numerous reunions and encampments.
He is survived by a son and three
daughters: Mrs. Della Brown of
Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Nettie Saultitie
Of Altoona, Iowa, and Mrs. Electra
Rogers, and son, l.. d. Case, Glen
dale.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-08
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

Drum and bugle corps, 1880,
court house.
De Molay, s, Masonic Temple.
Moose lodge, 8, 10000 club.
Oasis lodge, No. 664, F. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic Temple.
Eagles, 8, 554 Main Street.
Troop z, B. s. A., 1880, Elk's
Hall.
Dance, 9, Holtville Natator-
irm.
Special classes, TO, high
school.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "Glori-
flying the American Girl.
Bronson Players In Broken
Wings 7:30, Palace.
TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Bridge luncheon, I, 10000
club.
Delphian. $50, 1853 Holt.
NJ. +. Missionary rally, 10.
M. E. church. Holtville.
Emmanuel Circle. all day
meeting, Mrs. Cora Earl. 525
He'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-08
Hoover To Keep
Out OF Fight

WASHINGTON, Jan. s UP -
President Hoover will avoid any par
ticipation in the senate fight be-
tween eastern and western wings of
the Republican party over eomrittee
assignments, revolving about demand
of farm bloc members for represent
alton on the important finance com
mittee which handles tax and tariff
legislation.
This was emphasized by White
House officials on Mr.. IIoover's be-
half today in taking notice of re-
ports that the president was az
tempting to influence the selection
for committee places.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-08
AUTO KILLS YOUTH

LA CRESCENTA, Calf, Jan. 8.
W.P)-An inquest into the death of
Harold Jaffe, 13, auto crash victim.
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
He received fractured skull in a
collision while riding in car driv-
en- by Gilbert Lellelvier. Sam Nuts
ford was the driver of the other
machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-08
New Plane Nicks
Lindy's Account

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. W.H-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh's bank account
is today smaller by $l7, 7,S25-but he
owns brand new long range Lock
heed Sirius monoplane.
A check for that amount was
drawn Yesterday on the Bankers
Trust Company of New York, and
rendered to builders of the plane af-
ter the famous flyer put his ship
through three hours of strenuous
tests. He flew alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-08
MOTHERS ARE MOTHERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. U.H-Gang-
ster's mothers are like mothers the
world over. AS physicians prepared
to perform blood TRANSMISSION to-
day in an attempt to save the life
of James McManus, 80, racketeer
shot in gun battle, his mother ap-
peared and gave a pint of her blood
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-08
BELGIAN
PRINCESS
MARRIED
Marie Jose Of Belgium
Is Bride OF Italian
Crown Prince.
ROYALTY PRESENT
Thousands Cheer Newly
weds On First Public Ap-
pearance.
By THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press staff CorresponGent

ROME, Jan. s U.p'-Thc royal
houses of Italy and Belgium were
nnited today when Princess Marie
Jose of Belgium and Crown Prince
Ilumbcrt of Italy were married in
the Pauline chapel of the royal OUR
inal palace.
1t was a genuine love match in
n glittering setting of rayolty such
"a has not been seen in Europe since
before the war, when thrones and
dynasties began TO topple. Outside
the palace in Quirinal square, 10000
subjects paid homage to the popniar
heir to the Italian throne and the
blonde little princess who in three
days had won their affection.
Kings and queens and princes
gathered in the Pauline chapel, rich
ia historic associations, for the cere-
mony in which Marie Jose qban-
i ned her girlhood and assumed the
woighty role Of future queen Of
Italy.
The wedding was held at 10 4. m.
shortly before the hour, the royal
"ortege passed through the formal
rooms of the palace to teh chapel;
arm of her father, King Albert Of
the Belgians. Queen Helen of Italy
wasi on the arm of Prince HuMbeit. {.
King Victor Emmanuel accompanied
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium.
Behind them came King Boris of
Bulgaria, the Prince Of Monaco, thc
grand duchess Of Luxembourg, the
Bclgium), the count of Flanders,
former King Manuel and q Ue c II
Amelia of Portugal. the d1ke OF
York, representing the king OF Eng
land: the Infante Fernando, repre-
senting the king of Spain, MARSHALL
retain OF France, Prince Paul OF
Jugoslavia. the Arehduke and arch.
duchess F-qncis Ferdinande of Hun
gary; the japanese ambassador, rep
rcsenting the Mikado, and the
princess and princesses of the House
of Savoy.
Wear Ancient Vestments
As the royal cortege entered the
hape', Cardinal Maffi, the celebrant,
stood ut the altar facing them. He
was attended by Monsignors Tzzi
and Caladra, attired in gold en-
crusted vcstments belonging to the
Medici family and preserved in the
Pitt palace at Florence, " h en- c G
they were brought to Rome Cor the
ceremony.
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
King Victor Emanuel gave the signal
Cor the procession to leave the
chapel.
The procession then moved to the
throne room, where the bridal pair
we're enthroned to receive homage.
The guests passed before them, The
mon kissing the hand of the princess
and the women curtesying TO the
prince.
The bridal pair then appeared on
the balcony of the palace to receive
.hc rumultous homage of the vast
throng in front, after which they
retired within for the wedding
breakfast. A visit to the pope for his
henediction was next.
The lovely blonde princess made
n beautiful bride, and her gown was
magnificent. She was ''white -
bride, the costume, on which the best
dressmakers of Europe labored for
Inonths, being of white silk n d
Tanne velvet trimmed with erminc
1t had n white velvet court mantle
ls feet long, trimmed with White
crmine 16 inches wide. The wedding
Vceil was of Brussels lace.
The only Americans invited were
the American embassy s TIA I and
their wives.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-08
AGED MAN MISSING

GLENDALE, Calf, Jan. 8. U.P)
Police and dputy sheriffs were
asked today to look for James Neil,
20, who had been missing from his
home here since yesterday morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-08
HARDSHIPS AND
SUFFERING MARK
BAD COLD SPELL
Frigid Weather Report
ed From Central States
And Northwest.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 U.P'-Wintnr's IS
uglier moods brought hardship and
suffering to millions in central and
western regions of the nation to-
day.
Deep snow that drifted in high
ways harassed residents of the Pa
cific northwest and the Rocky
Mountain region, while bitter cold
,revailed all the way to the Great
Lakes. Temperatures were milder in
,he eastern swing Of the disturbance,
with the central states reporting var
;ations from zero to 90 above.
Oregon communities dug out from
highways and crippled train service
and power and communication lines.
Telephone and telegraph service had
been restored between Portland and
San Francisscco after linesmen buck
ed drifts and icy blasts.
The cold wave, bearing snow flur-
ries moved southwark along the west
coast to harrass nothern California
today.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 8 U.p, -
Chill, damp weather. with the lowest
temperature thus far this season,
brought out heavy wraps today.
Smudges were lighted in citrus
orchards at Redlands, and Pomona
last night, where the mercury sank
- 2S-within two degrees OF The
damaging level.
While heavy frosts occurred in tho
upper regions of this vicinity, gentle
showers fell in the San Diego ois,
trict, accordingto L. S. weather re.
ports here.
Continuation of the present cold
wave was forecast for southern Cali
:ornia tonight, with equally low
temperatures.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 9 W.P-
Superstition mountain, near II e e,
was covered with snow today for
the first time on record.
Clearing skies caused rapid drops
in temperature over the greater part
of the state, which was left rain
soaked Or covered with snow by
heavy storms yesterday and last
pight.
Flagstaff reported six inches of
snow and 30 of an inch of rain. The
temperature dropped to II degrees.
Roosevelt had one-half inch OF
rain and nearly the entire Salt River
valley watershed was covered by
snow to depth of more than three
inches.
Prescott reported similar amount
of snow and the Grand Canyon area
was said to be covered to an wen
greater depth.
A trace of rain fell at Yuma and
.0l of an inch was recorded here last
night.
Cold, dense fog rising from the
wet ground obscured the entire city
of Phoenix this morning but was
cleared after a few hours of sun
shine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-08

this month So almost as she could leave hospital
from air crash confined
noted woman flyer went up in plane again Here
hoped off amphibian
beside at New York Note
fatally Ashaf
partner, attempt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-08

Hanford, Kings county, on Do
cember 10, received 80 of an inch
of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Oklahoma Society Honors
Secretary and Mrs. Hurley

The Secretary Of War. Mr.. Patrick
]. Hurley. and Mrs. Hurley will be the
guests of honor at buffet supper and
dance to be given by the Oklahoma
State Society May II in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Mr.. Bernard Dodder, president, an
nounced yesterday that q prominent
person had been obtained to deliver the
principal address. The speakers iden-
tity will be kept secret until the night
Of the affair. Mr.. Hurley viii be the
only other speaker.
A special program of Russian dane
ing will be given by a group of pupils
Of Miss Virginia Hunter. Maurice Shub
will offer violin solo, Miss Paige Bur-
roughs will sing. and other entertain
ment will be provided.
Among the guests will be the men,
bers of the congressional delegation
from Oklahoma. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Dodder or the May
flower newsstand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Tea Announced for Today
At Women's City Club

Mrs Malcolm Laws and Mrs. Mildred
Neu will be hostesses at the tea given
by the Women's Club, from 4:30 to
o'clock. in honor of the candidates
for Office The list includes Mrs. Will
liam Lee Corbin, Miss nellie Ingels, Miss
Fay Bentley, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs.
Gertrude Lyons, Miss Julia D. Common,
Miss Elizabeth Waldecker Nine Marie
Boulay- Anderson, Mrs Jennie Berliner,
Miss Laura Berrien, Mrs. Edgar T.
Brown, Miss M Alvina Carroll, Mrs.
William e. Chamberlin, Mrs. Merritt o.
Chance, Mrs. George Eckels, DR.. A.
Frances Foye, Mrs. Acheson Hassan,
Miss Elva Mcnamara, Mrs. Gladys Ball
Middlemiss, Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen,
Miss Florence e. Ward, Mrs. Lyman
r. Kebler, Mrs. John Allen Munson,
Mrs. Edith Penn, Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Mrs. Luther c. Steward, Mrs.
Agnes H. Stewart and Miss Roberta
Tull
Assisting in receiving will be Mrs.
Merritt o. Chance and members of the
board Mrs. Bruce Baird, Miss Sara
Grogan, Mrs Virgil G. Miller and Mrs.
William r. Rhoades will preside at the
tea tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

evening in the club house to accommo-
date those who were unable to attend
the first Of the cookbook dinners. The
menu will be chosen from recipes in
the cook book and will be served at
small tables laid in the auditorium OF
the club house.
Mrs. Chindblom. wife of Representa-
tive Carl r. Chindblom of Chicago, who
is an accomplished pianist, with Mr..
Milan Lllsk, famous violinist from Chi
cago. gave the program at the weekly
tea Friday afternoon. Mr.. Lusk is the
violinist who played at the Congress
sional Clubs breakfast in the Pan
American Union Building in honor of
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge when she was First
Lady Of the Land. He has been deco
rated by Queen Marie of Rumania, and
with Mrs. Chindblom, received the
members of the club and their guests
after the program, when Mrs. Porter
H. Dale, president of the club, presented
them. Mr.. Lusk made q short talk on
the various composers represented in
his several groups of numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Georgetown Gardens
OF Historic Interest
Open to Pnblic May II
Notable Spaces Among Old
est Reservations of the
Section Are Listed for In
spection by Visitors.

Society and lovers of gardens in gen.
eral are taking an active interest in
the opening to the public of the gar
dens in Georgetown Wednesday, May
IA. The pilgrimage last year aroused
so much interest that several gardens
have been added to the list, which in
cludeS some of the oldest in that quaint
city, as well as the more modern ones.
Senator Willard E. TydingS, who pur-
chased the house at 1921 N street,
which was formerly occupied by DIR.
and Mrs. William Mather Lewis when
DR.. Lewis was president of George
Washington University, will open his
garden. DR.. and Mrs. Lewis frequently
entertained in the garden during the
warm Spring days before the close of
college. Representative Ruth Pratt,
who lives at Evermay, one of the old
est of the historic Georgetown homes,
will show the rare old lockwood and
flowers of her gardens, as will Repre-
sentative Ruth Hanna Mccormick, who
has remodeled several houses in the
block below Representative Pratt and
has made q picturesque garden at the
back and west Of her house.
Belleview, which was purchased by
the Colonial Danes last year and IS
now occupied by Representative and
Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, will be on view
this year for the first time in these
"pilgrimages." The garden and the
house are of equal historic interest,
being one of the landmarks Of old
Georgetown. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt. former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, who is among the newer residents
of Georgetown, will open her garden,
and other new gardens on the list are
that of Mrs. Edith A. McCarteney at
1923 Dumbarton avenue, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Blair Thaw at 1855 N street, and
Admiral and Mrs. H. H. Rousseau at
1898 r street.
The gardens which will be on view
again this year include those OF Mrs.
Frank West at 3406 r street, Maj. and
Mrs. Harry Leonard at 3038 N street,
Mrs. Herman Hollerith,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r.. Finkenstaedt at 1923 N
street, Mrs. Anne Archbold, whose
estate at 1905 Reservoir road is one
Of the handsomest places in this sec
ton of the country; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Bright at 1928 @ street, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ihlder at 281l P street,
Miss Bentley Miss Madeleine McCand-
less at 1924 Thirty-third street, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert F. Whitehead at 1924
Twenty-eighth street, the interstate
commerce commissioner, BalthaSar H.
Meyer, at 1927 P street; Miss Bertha
H. LOCKER at 1912 Thirtieth street, Miss
Catherine Weaver, Mrs. G. S. Warder
and Miss Frances Sortwell at 34l0
Volta place.
Miss Sortwell is chairman Of the
committee arranging the pilgrimage
and is assisted by Mrs. r. F. White
head, Mrs. Ernest I. Lewis, Mrs. Ed
ward r. Finkenstaedt. Mrs. B. H.
Meyer and Mrs. Richard v. Oulahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Congressional Club Lists
Dance Tuesday. 9 to 12PM

The Congressional Club will give q
dance Tuesday evening from to IL
o'clock in the club house at 200l New
Hampshire avenue, when Mrs. Joe j.
Manlove and Mrs. David Hopkins will
be the hostesses.
The club will make an excursion
into historic old Virginia through the
lecture which DR.. w. A. r. Goodwin
will give at the weekly tea Friday
afternoon. DR.. Goodwin is rector of
the Oldest Episcopal Church in this
country. which is situated at Williams
burg, Va. He will discuss the history
Of William and Mary College and its
rehabilitation through the financial as
sistance of Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, jr
The committee for the Congressional
Club cook book has arranged another
cookbook dinner to be given Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Mrs. Marshall Field. Sd,
Gives Tea for Mrs. Dawson

Mrs. Marshall Field, Sd, presented
Katharyn Frost, pianist, formerly Of
Washington, at q tea given recently in
honor of Mrs. Henry P. Dawson, at the
Henry Street Settlement Park Avenue
headquarters, New York City, which Is
Mrs. Fields pet charity.
Katharyn Frost returns to Washing
ton in May to close her series Of
Illustrated music talks that she is Civ
ing at the King Smith Studio School
and also at the Women's University
Club, being presented by Jessie Mac
Bride. Lieut.. Comdr. and, Mrs. Frost
have taken a delightful studio Summer
home on the shore near Portsmouth,
N. H, where Lieut.. Comdr. Frost is
stationed at the United States Navy
Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Alabamans Sponsor
Reception and Dance

The Alabama Society Of Washington
will entertain with q reception and
dance on May 8, at 240O Sixteenth
street. Mr.. John D. Machen, the presi-
dent of the society, has invited the
presidents Of the following State socie-
ties and their wives to assist President
and Mrs. Machen In greeting the guetss:
Southern Society, Col. j. Cloyd Byars;
Mississippi, Representative JEFF Busby:
Georgia, Representative w. w. Larsen;
Texas, Representative Morgan Sanders;
Kentucky, Col Allen w. Gullion: Ten
nesSee. Mr.. Robert B. Barker; Louisiana,
Col. Campbell B. Hodges; Iowa, Mr.. K.
s. Hoffman, and Minnesota, Miss Beede
johnson.
Miss Kathleen Yerger will have
charge of q pageant concentrating
the visit made by Gen. Lafayette to
Alabama in 1924. Representative Will
liam B. Bankhead will give an address
Immediately following the pageant, and
little Miss Doris Mae Rock will conclude
the program with dance. The en-
tertainment will be given during inter-
mission. The young girls committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Stonewall Jackson Ball
Attracting Interest

Younger members of Washington So
ciety, as well as those of mature years,
are looking forward with much pleasure
to the May ball which will be given by
the Stonewall jackson Chapter, United
Daughters of Confederacy, Thursday
evening, May Is at Wardman Park
Hotel.
An additional list Of patronesses in
cludeS Mrs. Felix Cordova Davila, wife
of the resident commissioner from Porto
Rico; Mrs. Miner s. Fetch, Mrs. Samuel
Jay Harper, Mrs. Sarah Hammer, Mrs.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, Mrs. Rufus
w. Pearson and Mrs. Louise Chambers
Those in charge of arrangements ex:
pect this to be one of the most success
full functions yet given by the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Mrs. Judd Returns to City
From Motor Trip in VIRGINIA

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. May
3.-Mrs. George H. Judd returned
Monday afternoon to her residence, 34l1
Massachusetts, avenue, Washington
from a ten-day stay at the Chamber
lin-Vanderbilt Hotel. Old Point Com
fort. During her visit, Mrs. Judd. who
made the trip in her own car, also
motored to all of the more important
historic places for which the Old Point
peninsula Is most celebrated.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. David s. ingalls,, who were
visitors for the last week end at the
in-Vanderbilt, made the trip
both to and from Old Point in an air
plane piloted by Lieut.. A. P. StorrS,
U. S. NJ Accompanying them as their
guests were Col. Clarence M. Young.
Assistant Secretary of the Department
of Commerce; Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Eels
and Lieut.. Comdr. r. p. Molten,
U. s. NJ, aide to Mr.. ingalls,.
Other arrivals of the week at the
Chamberlin-Va Vanderbilt from Washing
ton are Miss Amelia Earheart, the
aviatrix; Comdr. S. H. Towers, U. s. N,
who made the record flight to the
Azores and Europe in 1919; Comdr j.
E. OStrander, U. S. NJ; Maj. ]. I. Peyser,
DR.. and Mrs. D. w. Mears, Mrs. A. E.
Smith, Mrs. r. F. Lasly, Miss E. G.
Deal, Comdr. r. L. Walker of the
u. S. 8. Utah, Mrs. Walker and child,
Mr.. F.. H. Carbon, Mr. j. w. De Grange,
Mr.. w. s. Newell, Mr.. P. S. Stanley,
Mrs. o. H. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Long, Mrs. CASTOR, Mrs. Ryman and
Miss Lynch.
Capt. W. S. Sayles, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Sayles, who have also been spending
some time at the Chamberlm- Wander
bilt, left recently for Norfolk, where
Capt. Sayles' ship, the Florida, Is now
in station Earlier in the season, Mrs.
Sayles, who is the former Miss Flora
Duval of Annapolis. visited her brother
in-law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Fair
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Columbian Women Guests
OF Mrs. E. G.. Brandenburg

Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg will be
hostess to members of the Columbian
Women of the George Washington Uni
versity at her country place. Montrose,
near Rockville, Tuesday afternoon. upon
the occasion Of their annual meeting.
The meeting will be preceded by q
garden party, when guests VIII nave tne
privilege of wandering about the lovely
formal garden which Mrs. Brandenburg
has developed.
Mrs. Brandenburg will be assisted by
group of Columbian Women. who are
residents of Maryland, including Mrs.
Charles I. Corby Of Rockville, Mrs.
Charles E. Hill Of Takoma Park. Mrs.
James H. Taylor OF Chevy Chase, Mrs.
CHARLES T.. Munroe Of Forest Glen.
Mrs. James Benedict of Linden, Miss
Carolan Getty of Silver Spring and
Miss Claudia Kyle of Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Hunters Horn to Greet
Vice President Curtis

The hunters horn will announce the
arrival of Vice President Curtis at the
hunt ball and breakfast to be given
May II at the Mayfiower in compr-
ment to the guests attending the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show.
The Vice President will be escorted
by the distinguished committee ar
ranging the ball to the box he will
occupy that evening as the guest OF
Mrs Jacob Leander Loose, who will en-
terrain at dinner preceding the ball,
when her guests will include Vice Pres
tdent Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam and others. Mrs. Gam
leads the receiving line.
Hunting pink riding costumes will be
much In evidence that evening and the
breakfast hour will be jolly one, with
the singing of merry old hunting songs
adding to the gayety Of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Capital Horse Show
Lists Prominent Patrons

With Vice President Charles Curtis
and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam head
ing the list Of patrons for the annual
National Capital Horse Show, which
will be held at Bradley Farms, May IA.
IS. 10. II, 1t gives promise Of one Of
the most successful horseback pageants
ever held in Washington.
other patrons are Mrs. Patrick j.
Hurley. Mrs. Charles Francis Adams,
Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen. Gen.
and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall. Mrs.
Hugh Cummings, Mr.. William Phelps
Emo, Senator Arthur D. Capper, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Senator
and Mrs. James CouZenS. Mrs. F. T'ru-
bee Dawson, Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke and Mrs.
Frank Mondell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Entre-Nous Club to Meet
At Breakfast Nav 10

The Entre-Nous Club will have its
Spring breakfast at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club May 10 at IL o'clock noon.
The officers of the club are Mrs.
Charles p. Keyser, Mrs. N. A. Chamber
lain, Mrs. L. c. Dyer, Mrs. Charles Hay
den, Mrs Eugene r. Woodson, Mrs.
Charles Dasher. Mrs. w. w. Scott and
Mrs. Otis j. Rogers.