davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

k1ow2 tat she Vas EATTAe1s
GEpaE paE=le1 cFer these paantAanA
Nnzr CT Al shs waited - know
where e. was and SHAT lad mace
him wTats ID her. SIZE kn6 fc.t &C
brzre whea she Lad Left wiEhs1f q
Eurd cf farewell Ngw EhB knew E
kaG been runEing away.
Mss CHEISToFEEES r1Ans
~ hrrEs 81 upna che EiriE
fko2EhfE IF yszG c1rs g shnW
lie Tie upstairs 1ums Row zha
began. bzt Crpzy lzze-rEEteG
TE EurrT.- she said -EE HfraiA
vel hare e Ezks i Es-a crher
r4-a ] have En1m arrnlzNEnEEH
that j really E1sE knrE
Or. I knpe ] kEFszt 6elayc6
FoEs E1praze 7 ta.F-hHHs early
sexE week TOGi6 tkzx o. la
E=r7 u pleasure I'D wu-k wl-h rr-
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vie. ] Gre zgEsz I'll lFs SCI knpW
re hest rrars ! r1a &C. C fhEE
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w1f1 ia EEz tra- "a alarfrir
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E-c1sZ = srns e - YEA - -
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eoz wzE Eszcr- cEpg uzE re kzs-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
The Once Over

TIE Sore. E-s--=s-- announces thai L hzS /.
Pan % lake lay tzrz--S -Ek AE-zvs z--e=r--z
TIE z1osEoel
Copyright. 1871. b. Ee Associated SszxpaPerD
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hss6--ze Cz1zA-- IS L we're. be--es1 -he 6s[ s-z
tne ce@p h--e Sez5-T
fCorrzzht. 1851. u TIE Associated Nezzpa7e-sl
SEbxaE Song Fer A Barnard GE1
Sles-- ~ pretty czs- Seq
TP- re : 2 T
CEs -u- weary eTsS III css-.
A-6 r6e Z1-ozSCsczT-
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A II for n -he czrE-x
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VIII - -n1e perfect S-zrEz-z
VIA 1--z-G III nC-E u - r-se- c----1
rEs to q -ez-7
A66 z=-s< As <asr.z1e Is q rtc1ers E-zE -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

u LOU

There we're q Thousand things "a
could have hsppsned since Ehs lsf
New York Alan might be nee6lns
her
Gyrg Jumped - and crossed fhs
rncl You're Jim WzlIzrgl
WIFE, shs tad kerzelf sToa mar
r5ed him 20 ger Away fr1z 81 this
Aza Grossly doesn't lore yoz- e
neTer dc lore yoa Open that lette:
and rOzl regret e. Wat T. ID
s5ozld say he's s1rTy Eswg Wa,
cza yra C abozf IT. It's too Iate.-
CHE heard q knocE - TIE S0or
GypEy E.ooz E8tI8ziezA AIRES
q Eozezt sAs called csfs
VITO 3 III
Matilda answered In ker EsarT
accent It's Mss CzrszgphE,
Ezsz- SECS e7EEstafrs wzIrH-r
SAs sid T0z uss sIpsaizg hsr.-
Tel ksr II co=s 4 fer min
Etsz- CypE ei-erfA Sc was ST.
wearing re EzEr coaf ard lat shs
Ia 81 c. - g CT =Erke-1-E
GgrsT t1sE=5 zEEs t5e hat HzEe1
CT ke- lair ard vet = re harz-
roc- % czz1 cid wz-sr C Ter
sEex Sc CID nc e--z-e-F -z-
cszI ths Ex7-ez LIS 80 Fsw6er
wzs kslrsA
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leaving re roo= wEE Cd 6rsr AEnE
is--= i-e3 rss 6s<E Grzwer- Sc
gave = 4 wzE-sL Ez7rG tn h--
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GE7ET entered E= Erl-g ro1- Sc
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rcl1-s1 c1A % r1urze I En1E-
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ere ara Le Ez-rlEs and I O.
tank rAls Ezzbsr-F = 11Ts.T- IL
ToZ prefer . EEz-s- stale &c
rscr--s1L tie tz= Tor cgzL hare
t5s sane colo- Il It's h-ocz5e =
Eor1 rather ThsErs EEz-re1f q
c3--z Mia Is CRAFTY
GET 1-EE-e5 rhs lite squares
e tz5-s- S1<z1zg
III sh3E roz What I hare G
nina Mss orIz1-asr cs--E-ue1
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skEtrA y r-ossirE TIE CFgr5rzpes
TN gst ths eject c. = EzIzzcs Il =
newer Wy d E1z see Ehar ]
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Elzs CristoEhE-s voice was
5l-11kE As Shs drew rhs diagram
shs chz-rsre5 O. GFpzE. trying g
ES-E-- 1--l IT,. Sc rzs hsErz-x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

EEE YORK MAJ E-A --w
Er C - EezE wa E E SAD
VT -EA ET r@- ~EaE H-
cEzz IS g - Ct
-e E --E 3D. E---rHr K -EE-
g. ire e : e GO FE-rE R
@ So ~ - &c lE N-E
1EEE- e Is E-1 y ere wr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

J. a pcVztztssn In 1871 90 oEer Hssa
: 4 nean average temperature of -
Eazk eeposirss 29oouBoa-
= fo1< rzllresdss seven paved highwzE4
. I-rserzztiaazi airport, i've ~ Bz
. = sSseases deep water part fIzancea
= Tke best climzte sail n the -urid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

her cfGruifses eta : cremnAsz
GERHy wmrHata ANN AhAsB HFnnM
frAsDGltnnzH ane frFEzEa - sarr4
Try ThH raEHH m@ Herhr4 MnH
SILL Attt rlattet N IS nay
LEea ocAak wAen Hke GNsAr1aA
As he ffaEi kaaT kaEzz Efzw
80 Beard Mlsllala hsaHg go
HerE
Mr MaIiam rhr r m
p-Rl1EE. Ek4 E2krau kkENzE
rama Ert- 80 Bn= ahizk H
LaFrE tuFKcELEE EB $40 Ebgm
AEE#TE FzeMM4finM m46 ~
HzE laM E EAEHr Greer fhH= &c
M4iia1 -G1Esr Eat sr1AE rAas
1AAH =arulEr HHrEm A# HhHE
~ EnEFa FrEE Es E1se ~
hEilalt Ak nHEAf tE hH hrFt
t41a 41ElEteL pm H
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ua Hail4EE Mte1 tAE1 "A HH=a Nm na
wzse1 81 a1LEEE Agssa 50
r4Fhr aHHr
See rRE zrNra.rs - ~ kEf are
u4a Ea fl-H IN ezra H HnW MH4sw
lzEw GO ker wFaM ass E4FaEz
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~
60 hhrA GFF#F rHa1AAn1 HHH
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Lea E wAE tmH Elr- t% @
IS rtacEtee
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VA wrsxxa aze hn-zza "a LA
nlMrE &C whltm Frarr HaH tnrmHrI
~ 80 IS ElzHsrE "a ts -
market E.rtr.n ThrF nHan tnn
ruunLs IVY 60 psEH-H. 80 In
n~mn - $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

UPSTAIRS securely lacked away
II re Iozst 6-esser drawer II
Gyrsys hetroo- there was . rzck-
sss q letters tied with cord Ihey
-srs addressed II ths sane bold
hz-6wr1t1zg - the ssTelore e her
hard TIE 6z5ere-cs vas tszr rhEs
latter Lad been directed % -xn
Ja=es EzHz1e
Tcr ccs ing Eo-s-s GyrsTE
hart sse-s1 ro cease eeztt-z TzGz
= heEl 70 pond rE=zlrz--ET-
Tte-s ws-s tze fz=sILzr t-I-zzA
a = c. - ia Isfrhzz1 cc--E-
TEs-s wzs t1s sac fEz-g F1s
rzrieT1-s Ain aEzTs Ezzs Wa
- Ers-s . cz11tz1 - CE-E
tz-rsd Ls letter oFs-, 51t1-g TIE
Ss< E1-& ros--z-+- SoEsT Sc
rszt sz-k tzt7 "a k7zsE
Sc 6r---e6 tie osss- sstt CT
arhs Il - hu a. &C.,
~zEhr g - hsz-ooz T-z51s rhs
ruc-shs cassS re esu- he-
E71 sz-k CO ths s1ss CO ths bel
Ans- a. t.ss. eays = - GO:
AZ tbs -hFg Crz- z11s-1rr =uL
Letter. L. rzs - rhszrh "a m
G<5szly z-zkszea f-r= Iu-z
righE-s
-as y. -zr--
80 w.
las E.uz-
--vI
Iz-z
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si-slx % a--s-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

GTPsT MCBRIDE ID-yenr-ega
fyP9Hr IN n New Toxk 0nnee. meean
JIM WALLACE af the hame Ct her
wealthy enuEEn- ANNE TROW-
BRIDGE Gypsy fs mEserzb1e h~-
e@1se she has lezrne6 ALAN
CROSBY. hack from ID year ana
hRf I'm Paris af1<y tnE art. no IenE-
OF esres fer her. Wallsee tells
Gypsy rkne he hms been fflseA NV
h1s Azneee- To spite the Efra me
r1res fer he ASKS Gypsy 60 marry
hfm- she @rwf refuses bot later
accepts. They are married nerr
zornfnE and depart fer Forest
City. hAn h@me fgwm
At JfmHx k.=e rhey mr.. greeted
~ kfs a1nf. MISS ELLEN WAL
LACE wh@ fmme9hafeBy hwenmes
A@@flfe TO N girl After d few
days sffss WsTIsce m@re. 20 q ess-
saEe dswn the street. she ar
r=E<e 81 family aEnmrr party mr
walsh Gypsy meet the @sher refn-
rfses- MIS- sOPHRoNIA MICH
OL~0Fs who In JIm'B mmnf. and
LUCIA WALLACE hls eomsfn.
sngh Gypsy. Tkis garages lin sd
the conRGe leave Next Rsrntn<
GFPsy receives n fefTrr addresses
sz fa9i1har knn&wrfsIa<-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

NeB LofAEE N1T L6e fE& A11r1-
PallS hut Thy Jump 1T tine
Chznrc ts Meet Sarzrane Fra
TEe Cd H7Re Tern
NEW EOzE-O Ez1 zrus :
-ze C q TIE coG1cg "a f.
I= T1-= tss- E@T - a-e All
En1zs Ez-e 9 E ES EE--
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TE- - E=zzEz = Z @--z-
fz = . l-Gz-z--z- cz-s 1eczEs
S-r-zc-z -z-7 So rs-z-Z
z1rE- Is sE1-zE zR ETz
- MAJ
A. ~ = = Ia NsT E-z=z
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-z- 1-rE-@r R -zs@ q e.
aT-1- -E @ EE- E
NIX GO ia -7cG
Is IL 1zr7- Is Zz- - La
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sTE SzT- E1E== IT . sT- .
wE=E- S e --
GO -E z 20
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e - tie q - ETzs u
49, - I4AEAm~
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n r. 81 = s - EE -
1-=E= III E-z EE@- c.E-
Vs.
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asz- E11- z E-- Es = 5=z
Ezcs III =E-s III --5T-
I'll Ez EE RT
Al rasrss rhs rz- 60 -s =-
zzz ~ Rc-zz-T EsE EE--T --
asr< h1-a AID - Coass . 11E-
Tns-e = . Ts-T ~EEz-z1r5= g 57-1r-
rcz7=E E3uE lis Tax r. II EEx-
Ee6 E-1z11 . parties and c7szro--
&C z-6 C-1EsczEr-s1 ---l Ee
E-uzs n u 6H
safe E1-ss-i= ----1z A co--e
C yuz1E 1T zszR E1T1 ~sz-Hy
senE 51-e--Cz1 pspeE
E--e-1-ez tins later rn-s-1Er
rr11e kz1s . Erzs-s1-s z-1E- e
szEzZ n rhs- -sg-6 y 0
Herr
NJ :, ing al. . 1zz5e- q
good ez--eE6ez-s c. l11-z-a c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

E--s-r-ez -t1S Iz-e-- hnnsr5=-
rrS5e Ez1s . E-zzr1-s z-1- e
sEzxzE - r1s- Dsg-s6 y o.
Herr
~ - zig III . ---1E q
Eocd ex--ez6ec.S c. In1-z1a O.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
.CENTERTOOPEN
NEW HOME

Formal opening of the new
Mother Child Center at sol Sec
ond st. for the colored mothers
Of the southwest section of the
city will take place on October
~.
The center, which has been
doing social work for several
years, has outgrown a little four
room .house on Third Street. The
new home is spacious two-story
building which is better suited
for all types of activities. The
new location, large yard with
ample space for the recreational
activities Of the children is pro-
vided. ..
The center has a director, three
paid workers and 18 volunteers.
Nearly 200 children and over so
mothers are now enrolled.
Mrs. Alma j. Scott, founder of
the center, still remains as its
director. She is graduate Of
Howard University and has been
engaged in social work here for
rs years.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

The Empress Eugene hat Is q
flop.
In spite of the fact that every
second woman on the street Is
wearing one of those TRICKY little
combinations Of felt and feathers,
fashion dictators declare the fad
to have gone the way Of all fads.
BY the first of November, it is
alleged, the Empress Eugene will
be as passe as the stiff sailor of
the mauve decade. Or the peach
basket" of is or 20 years ago.
Skidding Already
Oh yes, they probably will be
worn. There are still some women
in the world who insist, once they
have purchased a chapeau, in
wearing it until they get their
moneys worth. But le true de
votee of fashion will scorn to be
seen in one.
And the reason? They were
too popular. Strange as it may
seem to the masculine mind,
women, once a fad, has become
too widespread, have q habit Of
deciding against it. "EVerybOdy's
wearing 1t" is as bad If not worse
than mo one is wearing it,"
Magazines Decree
The fashion magazines were
the first to get wind of the fact
that milady had changed her
mind. One popular periodical
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Fashion Arbiters Decree
Doom of Eugenie Hat

with its cover of a decorative
young lady in an Empress Eu-
genie, has been forced to make a
lastminute change. The maga-
zine is scheduled to appear on
the 'newsstands November l, and
the editor has been informed by
the fashion department that by
that time the Empress Eugen1e
will be three weeks back date,
The short, but encompassing
life of the Empress EUGENE hat
is over.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
BODY SOUGHT IN RIVER

DETROIT, Oct. 9.-Police are
dragging the river for the body OF
H. M. Stephens, formerly sales
manager for the Cadillac Motor
Car Company. His coat was found
on the Ambassador bridge.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections. all prices. are ad-
Tertised for sale in today's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

The Empress Eugene hat Is q with its cover Of
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Historic Christ Church Is
Scene of Barr NubtlalS

Old Christ Church in George
town was the scene of the
marriage last evening of Miss
Elizabeth Barr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Carlisle Barr,
to Edgar Denton Williams, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Will
liamS, of Falls Church, Va.
In. keeping with the June
bridal traditions the couple
plighted their nuptial VOWS be-
fore an altar decked with sum-
mer flowers. The home of the
brides parents on N Street.
where the reception following
the ceremony was held, was
also decorated with early sum-
mer blossoms, palms and ferns.
The Brides Outfit
DR.. Barr gave his daughter
in marriage and the Rev. John
Temple, rector of Christ Church,
officiated. The bride had Sc
lected for her wedding dress a
princess gown of eggshell satin
made with a short train from
the waist and long tight
sleeves. Her tulle veil ,of the
same shade was draped from
tiny cap of lace caught at
the back of the neck with a
tiny cluster of French gar
deniaS. She carried sheaf Of
Gala lilies.
Miss Constance Clairmonte.
of Nova Scotia, was maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids
were Mrs. Howard F.. Berger
and Miss Adele Williams, Sis
terS of the bridegroom; Miss
Ellen Fenwick and Miss Kath-
crime Wilder. Miss Clairmonte's
gown was of Spanish shadow
lace in blue. made with brief
jacket of the same material
and worn over a blue ruffled
taffeta Slip. Her wide brim-
med hat was of natural straw
and she wore lace mftts in the
same shade of blue as her
gown. The bridesmaids gowns
were of peach lace fashioned
along the same lines. They
carried sheaveS of spring flow
ers. Miss Clairmonte's bouquet
was of talisman roses with blue
delphinium.
Wears Black Ensemble
Mrs. Barr, mother of the
bride, wore black lace and
chiffon with a black lace hat.
She wore a bouquet of gar
denias and lilies of the valley.
Richard C.. L. Moncure was
The Washington times., 1931-06-03

best man and the ushers we're
DR.. Howard F.. Berger, William
c. Barr, Nelson Strewbridge
and Reginald B. Munson. Mr..
Moncure entertained at a din
ner for the men in the bridal
party Monday evening, and fol-
lowing the wedding rehearsal
, the entire wedding party was
given a supper at Wardman
, Park by Mr.. and Mrs. Williams,
parents of the bridegroom.
Following their return from
honeymoon at Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will
make their home for a time
with the latter's parents on N
Street. They expect to return
to Washington on June Is.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
plans Lunch
In Honor of
Mrs. Earle

Mrs. Hoggatt clopton will
entertain at luncheon tomor-
row at the Shoreham Hotel in
compliment to Mrs. Samuel
William Earle, Of Chicago, the
chaplain national of the Daugh-
terS of 1872 and former see
retary general of the National
Society, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Among those attending the
luncheon will be Nine. Sacasa,
wife of the Minister of Mica
ragua; Senor DR.. Don Juan B.
Sacasa, Mrs. Thomas D. Schall,
Nine. CheValier, wife of the
Secretary of Panama; Mrs.
Paul Myron Linebarger, Mrs.
Charles S. Lobingier, Mrs. Eu-
gene r. Woodson, Mrs. Charles
j. Williamson, Mrs. James H.
Stanfield, Mrs. Henry F. D..
Davis and Mrs. Leland Dotson
Webb.
***
Give Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Owens
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Shoreham Hotel
for a group of out-of town
guests who included Mrs. Will
liam Jackson. Miss Anne An
derSon, and Mrs. JackSon's two
young children, Anne and Billy
jackson, all of Spartanburg, N.
C.; and Mrs. Charles B. Nevins. .
OF Butte, Mont.
**k
Former Resident Is Here
DIR. John w. McMichael. of
Portland. Ore. is spending a
few days in Washington, his
old home. On Friday evening
DR.. McMichael will be at the
home Of Mrs. and Miss Cheno-
Weth, 1850 Meridian Pl. N. w.
HOnOrs Texas Guest
Mrs. Edwin H. Neumeyer en-
tertained a party at luncheon
today at the Shoreham Hotel
IN compliment to Mrs. Belle
Roe, of Dallas, who is now the
house guest of Mrs. Walker
Huffman.
II +
Mrs. T. Gray Coburn. of Nor
iolk, with her daughter, is stay
ing at Wardman Park Hotel
while in Washington for an in
definite period.
Here On Visit
Mrs. Hewlett Thebaud, wife
of Lieutenant Commander The
baud, is. in Washington for a.
brief visit before going to Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Thebaud is the
niece Of Gen. Charles McCaw-
ley.
**
Mrs. Marion E. Knight has
returned to Washington for a
short visit and has reopened
her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. William c..
RiveS, of Washington, are at
the Westbury, New York.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
StimSOn Plans Trip

Inc secretary OF State, Henry
L. Stimson, will go to Philadel-
phia next week to attend the
luncheon given by Col. and Mrs.
Frank K. Hyatt in connection
with the commencement festivi-
ties Of the Pennsylvania Mill
tary Academy, of which Colonel
Hyatt is president.
The annual presidents recep-
tion at the academy will be
held Monday evening. Colonel
and Mrs. Hyatt will be assisted
in receiving by Mai. Gen. Han
son e. Ely, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Ely. General Ely is a member
of the board of trustees for the
school.
4 4
Mrs. Charles C. Deming. of
Washington, is at the WeyIin
Hotel In New York.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Lieut.. CrOn
To w ed in
Leesburg

Son of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Anton C. Cron Will Marry
WiIheImina CraighiIl on
June II
A wedding of interest will
take place in Leesburg, Va, on
June II at st. James Church,
when Miss Wilhelmina Laird
Craighill will become the bride
of Lieut.. Lucius Nash Cron.
West Point class of 1881, son Of
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Anton c.
Cron, of Washington.
Father viii Officiate
The ceremony will be per-
formed by the brides father,
Rev. George Peyton Craighill,
at 8 o'clock. Her two sisters
will be maids of honor and she
will have six bridesmaids. Lieu
tenant Cron will have eight of
his classmates to act as uSherS.
The bride is a graduate Of
Hannah Moore Academy, Of
Baltimore. She is a niece Of
Mrs Mary Dupont Laird, Of
Wilmington. Del. and Rev. and
Mrs. F.. Bland Tucker, Of
Ge0r0etown
To Go to Honolulu
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Anton C.
Cron, with their son, Robert
Nash Cron, will sail for Homo
lulu on July II, via the Panama
Canal, to join Lieutenant
Colonel Cron's regiment.
Hills Are Hosts
DR.. and Mrs. C. j. Hill, OF
Boston, entertained a small
company at dinner last evening
at the Carlton, where they are
stopping while in Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Former Minister to
Portugal Guest at
: Chevy Chase Home

DR.. and Mrs. John G. South,
the former the American Min
lister to Portugal, arrived in
Washington last night to be
the house guests of the former
Governor of Kentucky and
Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow at their
home in Chevy Chase. DR.. and
Mrs. South will be in Washing
ton about three weeks prior to
going to their home In Ken
lucky. y
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Young Train
Plans Sea
Voyage

Aide Will Cruise With Fel-
low Classmates Along the
Atlantic Coast
Cuthbert Train, son Of the
Presidents naval aide, Capt.
Charles Russell Train, and Mrs.
Train, will complete his junior
year at Princeton University
the latter part of this week, and
Immediately afterward will start
with number of his classmates
on a cruise up the Atlantic
coast. The young men expect
to spend several weeks aboard
their Seagoing yacht and will
come down the st. Lawrence
River to Quebec before return
ing to Southern waters.
Another son of the Trains,
Middleton. who is completing
his freshman year at Princeton,
will join his parents at their
home in Georgetown following
tn exercises on Friday.
Visit the Capital
DR.. Russell v. Lee, of STAN
ford University, and Mrs. Lee,
are now in Washington at the
Mayflower, accompanied by the
formers brother-in-law and sis
ter, DR.. and Mrs. Wilder P.
Ellis, who have recently re-
turned to this country from
Persia. DR.. Ellis has been on
duty at a missionary hospital
there and expects to remain in
this country about a year.
Miss Alice lyman has moved
to Wardman Park Hotel, where
she has taken an apartment for
the coming season.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
CountryClub
Luncheon
Given

Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the National Woman'S
Country Club, when her guests
were Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett,
Mrs. David A. Reed and her
house guest, Mrs. Henry House;
Mrs. Frederick Mccormick, of
Chicago; Mrs. Mark L. Bristol,
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong and
Mrs. Lewis Stewart.
Among others entertaining
was Mrs. Henry A. Willard,
who gave a luncheon in honor
of Miss Larner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Larner.
Made Reservations
Mrs. Macatee and Miss Ma
belita Mead are among the
hostesseS who have made reSer-
vations for the bridge luncheon
at the club tomorrow at l
o'clock. +
On Friday evening the third
in the series of dinner dances
will be given for members and
their invited guests.
X X X
Wilburs to Return
The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur
will return to their apartment
in the Mayflower tomorrow.
having spent the several days
past in the South.
X x X
LindSay'S to Entertain
The Ambassador of Great
Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay and
Lady Lindsay will entertain at
dinner this evening in celebra-
tion of the birthday anniversary
of King George v.
* x x
Kansas City Visitors
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Conover,
of Kansas City, have been
guests at the Mayflower for
several days. Their daughter,
Miss Catherine Conover, gradu-
ated yesterday from Miss Ma
deira's School and will return
to Missouri with her parents.
X X \
Mrs. M. A. Richardson and
her daughter, Miss Jean Rich
ardson, of River Forest, ILL.,,
spent last night and this morn
ing at the Mayflower' on the
way to Annapolis for the June
Week festivities at the Naval
Academy.
Here With Children
Mrs. James P. Edwards, Of
Prospect, KY, with her three
children, is in Washington for
a short stay and while here, will
be at Wardman Park Hotel.
***
Colonel Nuts Son Weds
The marriage of Miss Pearl
Lieser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Lieser, to Roland L.
Mutt, son Of Col. and Mrs. L.
G. Mutt, took place at 8 o'clock
this morning at the Brightwood
Methodist Church.
Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Mutt left for honey
moon trip. They will return to
Washington June Is and be at
home at 420 Butternut st. N. w.