davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
19,HURT
IN CAR CRASH

Wayne D. Dornson, 19. 1924
Roch Greek Church Rd. N. w., is
at Emergency Hospital for injur.
les received when his automobile
smashed head-on into street car
at Connecticut Avenue and Arbe.
marie Street Northwest, last night.
An automobile knocked down
Mrs. Ida E. Shaw. wife of Brig.
Gen Charles G.. Shaw. U.S.A., re-
tired, while she was crossing the
street near her home, 1901 K st.
N. w. She was given first aid
treatment by DR.. Virgil B. Jack
son, then removed to Walter Reed
Hospital.
Walter D. Sunderman, 81, 1915
Twentieth st. N. w., was arrested
and will appear in Police Court
today on charges of reckless driv-
ing, operating without a District
permit, and driving with dead
tags.
Solomon Tucker. 66, of 1865
Montello Ave. N. E., received Sc
we're spine injuries when his au.
tomobile collided with a truck
last night at Montello Avenue
and Oak Street Northeast. He Is
at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

A man wandered lnCo Cne
Washington Auditorium yesterday
afternoon as Miss Eleanor Howe,
noted cooking authority, was
concluding her final talk before
The Washington Times Cooking
School.
He wanted to see Miss Howe
and he wanted to hear her. 1t
seems his wife had been attend
ing Miss Howe's class since its
opening on Tuesday, and he de-
clared:
"Our menu has popped up so
these last. few days that 1
wanted to see. what this cook
ing school business is all
about"
Hears Miss Howe Talk
He stayed through Miss Howe's
talk on THE Way to a Mans
Heart" and was present when
his wife was awarded one Of the
attractive gifts given away daily
during the course.
Miss Howe, the class agreed,
has left a lasting impression on
the minds of those privileged to
hear her during the last four
days of The Times Cooking
School. Yesterday several of
her students took occasion to
show their appreciation with lit
tie gifts, the first, Miss Howe
declares. she has ever received
from members of class.
She was introduced yesterday
by Mrs. Albert H. Baggs, presi-
dent of the Housekeepers Alliance
of Washington, who gave a color
full angle to yesterdays program
by reading a recipe for oysters
and SweetbreadS from the Mt. Yer
non cookbook. The dish was one
of which the Father of His Coun-
try was especially fond and the
author the cook a. the Mt. Yer
non estate during the Revolu-
tionary War.
Mrs. Baggs paid tribute to The
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Officers Installed
By War Mothers

Recently elected officers of the
District of Columbia Chapter of
War Mothers were installed at the
second meeting of the organiza-
ton last night in the Hamilton
Hotel.
Mrs. Sarah Deeds, president, ap-
pointed committees for the year
at last nights meeting. They are {:
Mrs. Edith Fuge, color bearer;
Mrs. Dorothea Krams, custodian
Of the banner; Mrs. Martha Man
ther parlmentarian; Mrs. Cath
Ferine Hood, ways and means; Mrs.
w. Boss, chairman of Naval Hos
pital; Mrs. Lucy Campbell, Mt.
Alto Hospital; Mrs. Katie Perkins,
st. Elizabeth's Hospital; and Mrs.
Emile Walter, Mrs. Oline Anthony
and Mrs. Jenny M. Saule, bylaws.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
NIGHT SCHOOLS
ADD TEACHERS

Although 10 new teachers were
put on the job last night, an un-
expected increase in enrolment
in the District public night
schools creates lack Of teaching
facilities.
But this, according to E. J.
Lockwood, director of the night
schools, will be remedied as stu
dents begin to drop out. The "mor-
tality' in the night schools, he
said, is very high.
Enrolment figures last night,
on the third day of the session
which began Monday. scared to
9,713, in II schools, an increase
of 854 over Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Man Finds Cooking School
"!Pepped Up" His Menu

Washington Times and Washing
ton Gas Light Company, CO.
sponsors of the school, for the
success of the class. She de-
clared as a housewife she was
always happy to receive new ideas
and that Miss Howe had been
an inspiration to her.
Assisting Mrs. Baggs as host
esses at the school yesterday were
Mrs. Allie M. Baxter, Mrs. Oscar
H. Bergren, Mrs. Eugene Bourg-
eous, Mrs. Caryl Burbank, Mrs.
c. H. Cross, Mrs. Maurice Collins,
Mrs. Edward Cullon, Mrs. F. E.
Cunningham, Mrs. Eugene r.
Dawson, Mrs. I. B. Dodson, Miss
Margaret I. Fraser, Mrs. George
o. Gillingham, Mrs. John Hayes,
Miss Mary Heyler, Mrs. Mary
Harris Hoar, Miss Abby Johnson,
Mrs. John C. Kondrup, Mrs. Lyle
S. Lipscomb, Mrs. Ellis c. Logan,
Mrs. Edward Maloney, Mrs. Ruth
H. Snodgrass, Mrs. G. S. Tassin,
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs.
Chauncey C. Williams, and Mrs.
Edward G. Wright.
Three Gifts Presented
The three major gifts of the
course were awarded Mrs. Charles
H. Browne, 925 Ingraham ST..
N. w., who was presented the
alumium ware kitchen set, Mrs.
Thomas Elias, 1926 Seventeenth
st. N. w., who received the Elec-
trolux refrigerator, and Mrs. Fred
Troup, 1~13 z st. S. E., who won
the Estate Gas range. In the alb
sence of Mrs. Troup. who was pre-
vented from attending the final
session of the school, her husband
received the gift for her.
All three were delighted, and
all declared it was the first time
in their lives they had ever won
anything"
Each member of yesterday Clcss
received a jar Of Mccormick
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
3 SelUer Contracts
Let bu D. C.. Heads

Three contracts for sewerage
system improvements, involving a
total expenditure Of more than
$4,000, were awarded yesterday
by the District Commissioners.
j. B. McCrary Company was
given a $17,098.61 contract for
construction of stormwater
sewer in Porter Street, Northwest,
between Rock Creek and Con-
necticut Avenue. The other con-
tracts, one for $3,690.45 for a
stormwater sewer in Seventeenth
Street Northwest between Blag-
den and Colorado Avenues and
the other for $1,898.59 for a re-
placement sewer in V Street
Northwest between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Streets. were awarded
to Roy D. Schlegel.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
FATHER To KEEP
N KENz|E
CHILDREN
Effort of Welfare Workers
to Take Them to Baltimore
Home Fails in Police Court

Efforts to place little Joseph
Mckenzie, age 6, and his five
brothers and one sister in a Bal
timore institution failed in police
court at Upper Marlboro yester.
day. welfare workers of Prince
Georges county and Baltimore at
tempted to have the children
taken from their father, George
Mckenzie, of Mt. Harmony, Md,
after he had testified that Joseph
got drunk and fired the shot
that killed A. K. MARI as he
doZed in the Mckenzie home sew
eral weeks ago.
The children, freshly scrubbed
and dressed in new clothes, were
brought into court on warrant
issued to Miss Agnes Duvall, So
cial q service worker Of Prince
Georges county. Arrangements
had been made to place the
children in homes in Baltimore,
and Miss Mary Murray. Of the
Baltimore Bureau of Catholic
Charities, was in Upper Marlboro
to receive the children.
After Miss Duvall had de-
scribed the conditions under
which the children, John Henry,
II; Becky, 8: George, 8; Joseph,
s; Phillip, S; William, 4, and
Herman, 2, were living, Sheriff
Curtis Hopkins, who had formerly
advocated the children's removal,
declared that he found nothing
wrong with the living conditions
at the Mckenzie home.
Becky, a bright 9-year-old girl,
it was brought out, did most
of the work in the house at
Mt. Harmony as we'll as attend
the local school. The boys, it
was said, aided their father in
the fields and at times worked
at the Glebe Club, where their
father is employed as caretaker.
Becky, it was testified, also did
some of the work at the club.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

Salad Dressing. Over 5000 were
distributed. Twenty market bags
of groceries were distributed and
a score of other interesting little
gifts.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Remington Register
Firm Robbed of $3.50

For the second time within ten
days, thieves broke into the Rem
ington Cash Register Co., 1907 I
st. N. w., last night, this time
taking $3.50 in money and several
dollars worth of stamps. The
place was also burglarized the
night of September 80, when $140
in money was taken. Both times
entry was made through a rear
window, the firms keys found and
a steel cabinet opened and cash
box inside broken open.
William Lutz, an employe, dis
covered the latest robbery when
he opened up this morning.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
SABOTAGE SEEN
|NEXPLOS|ON

Investigation of the explosion
which rocked Southeast Wash.
ington Tuesday night, today led
railroad officials and detectives
to believe that they had un-
earthed a plot to wreck Penn
sylvania Railroad trains in the
tunnel at Eleventh Street and
Virginia Avenue Southeast.
Stanley Bonn alias John Bon
etto, SO, was arrested by Lieut..
Paul Lancaster, railroad detec-
tive, while lettering near the
scene of the acetylene gas tank
explosion.
Bonn was sentenced to 30 days
in Jail yesterday in Police Court
by Judge Gus A. Schuldt on a
charge of trespassing on railroad
property.
According to the railroad de-
tective, Bonn has been arrested
several times for railroad sabo-
tage and has twice served time
in Western penitentiaries for at
tempting to wreck trains.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
cI PRIZES AWARDED TIMES COOKING SCHOOL ENDS SESSION
Z PARTIES SEEK
TO PRESERVE F..
STRENGTH
Declaration Of Intention to
Vote Must Also Be Filed
BY New, Qualified Citizens

Unless approximately 400 new
voters who have moved into Mont
gomery county since the 1880 No
vember election. go to Rockville
and certify before the first Tues
day of next month their intention
to vote in the 1882 presidential
election, they will be ineligible to
vote for President thereafter.
The filing of an affidavit show
ing residence Of one year in the
county, certified by two registered
voters, which was the custom
since 1929 until the Maryland
State Court of Appeals declared
the 1929 act unconstitutional, is
not now a legal method of regis
tration.
About $4,000 voters registered in
the State of Maryland via the af-
fidavit route, now illegal. under
the 1929 act. If these voters are
not challenged at the next regis
tratiOn dates their names will re-
main on the books as legally quail
flied voters. But new voters must
file with the proper officials decla-
ratiOns of intention to vote.
FOR several weeks negotiations
between Democratic and Repub-
lican leaders in the State have
been conducted with a view of al
lowing the $4,000 voters in jeop-
ardy to remain on the books with
out being challenged by either
party.
Republican leaders, apparently,
did not see this method as the
simple way out of the difficulty.
Instead they have petitioned Gov
ernor Ritchie to call a special ses-
sion Of the State assembly to re-
peal the declaration of intent to
vote" law and re-enact the affi-
davit law by rewriting it to cure
the cause Of its unconStitution-
ality.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Delta Theta Phi
Host at Smoker

District Supreme Court JUS
tices Cox and Proctor and Sena-
tor William King, of Utah, last
night were guests of honor at a
smoker of the Woodrow Wilson
Senate, of Delta Theta Phi fra
ternity, held at the Hay-Adams
House, Truman R. Young, trib-
une of the Senate, presided.
Among those assisting in ar
rangements we're: T. Elton Bill.
1ngS, Stuart Barnes, Leland Chap
man, Clarence DinSmore and
Lieut.. j. T. Hilbert.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Metal Worker Dies
SUddenLU at Home

George E. Weber, SO, a sheet
metal worker, died suddenly at 8
o'clock this morning at 2428 North
Capitol St.. where he lived with
his sister, Mrs. Mary L. Sanford,
and her husband, Joseph Sanford.
Besides his sister, he is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Louise
S. Brauer, and her husband, DR..
Julius F.. Brauer, of the same ad-
dress.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

r 1893 o street
= IDVUh6N . Northwest
III IA MES DUNN
Il in THE BAD GIRL"
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Run Famous
Gold Cup
Classic
Record Throng Is Expected
to Witness Noted SteepIe-
chase This Afternoon Over
Stiff Virginia Course

Despite the threatening skies,
Warrenton is crowded today
with the host of horse lovers
assembled to witness the tenth
annual running of the Virginia
Gold Cup, the great steeple-
chase classic of the South.
The big race is scheduled for
3 o'clock and will be followed
by two cross country events at
4 and 4:30. The course will
be over the Elway estate, the
property Of Baldwin D. Spill
man, jr., four miles Of natural
country, about three miles out
Of Warrenton, with Is stiff
jumps en- route, promising to
try the staying powers and
courage of both horses and
riders.
Scissors Is FavOrite
Twelve entries have been Of
ficially announced for the big
race, with the probability that
nine will go to the starting post.
Red Indian. owned by Jack
Skinner, is a laSt-minute
scratch, and the money Of the
down in Virginny" hunting
set has been transferred to Sois-
sons, of the Flying Horse Farm,
last years winner. Mr.. Skin
ner rode SaiSsons to victory
last spring and last week
brought him in a winner in the
Maryland Cup. Backers of
both horse and man are wager
ing it will take a more than
good competitor to beat them.
Also considered as a possible
winner is Bulgold, the Bishop
entry, and Menelaus, of the
Rolling Plains Stable, has an
enthusiastic following.
scissors is the only entry
with a LEG up" on the trophy.
The cup, by the way, is the Sec
ond placed in competition in
the history Of the race. The
first, valued at $1,000, was won
by Mrs. Katherine Hit, of Mid
dleburg, in 1925, her entry hav-
ing won it three times and, &C
cording to the rules, thereby OBJ
tanning permanent possession
for the stable. Popular sub
scription among the Warren
ton horSemen raised the funds
for the purchase of the second
cup.
Two Other Races Planned
The other two races, sched-
uled to follow the Virginia Gold
Cup, are the Warrenton Hunt
Cup and the Canterbury Cup.
These will be two and one-half-
mile jaunts over the estate of
Robert C. Winmill, near War
renton.
Ten thousand enthusiasts
witnessed last springs race and
with the recent Improvement Of
the highways near Warrenton
larger crowd is expected today.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

, Germany and Frau Won PritG-
witz, will ride in two classes.
Others who will ride are the
Countess Sylvia Szechenyi,
daughter of the Hungarian
Minister and Countess Szech-
enyi; Katrina and Ruth Eliza
beth Mccormick, daughters of
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick;
Persis and Louise Myers, daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers; Virginia, Martha
and Alix Bacon, daughters of
Representative and Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon; Demarest Lloyd
and his sister, Karen, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. DemaresC
Lloyd; Janet White, daughter
of Mrs. Richard Aldrich; Molly
Howe, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe;
Sarah and Mary MeigS, John
Waggaman, Polly Foraker, Mar
garet Hills, Beatrice and Ruth
Ellen Patton, Lawrence Baker.
Margaret Garrett. Celeste
Wakem, Patsy Donovan, New
bold Noyes. jr., Virginia Rodgers,
Christopher Rodgers and Mar
garet Rowland.
Arrange the Affair
The committee for the show
this year, as announced by Mrs.
Ambrose Preece and Miss
Maude Preece, is as follows:
Representative and Mrs. Rich
ard Aldrich, Representative and
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Flint, Mrs.
BENJAMIN r. Holcombe, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, the Misses
Holleriths. Mrs. Hugh Legare,
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Noyes and Capt. C. r. P.
Rodgers.
The children'S show will start
at 1880 in the morning. the
events for adults at 2:30 in
the afternoon.
y 4 Il
Visited the HammOndS
Miss Jean Hinsdale, who has
been visiting Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, has returned to her
home in White Sulphur Springs.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Wade.
of Washington. are at White
SULPHUR Springs.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Gives Luncheon for
Baltimore Guests
At the ShOrehun1

Mrs. Edward Hampson, Of
Chicago. is now the house guest
Of her sister and brother-in-law.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harold Biese.
meier.
Mrs. Hampson entertained a
company at luncheon yester-
day at the Shoreham, the
party including a number Of
guests from Baltimore. The
guests were Mrs. Allan r. Nc
Cam, Mrs. Thomas j. Ryan,
Mrs. Herbert Lane, Mrs. Biese-
meier, Mrs. Carol Baker and
Mrs. Charles Weitzel, Of An
napolis. The Baltimore guests
were Mrs. Thomas Moss, Mrs.
Howard Meyers. Miss Gladys
Woodan and Miss Ida Hatfield
Woodall.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
WASHINGTON
FASHIONS
BY WILMA LA WILLIE

Chintz, in it's several versions,
is perhaps the most popular
fabric we have for decoration
today, and yet how few of us
know it's romantic history! And
now that the best chintzeS are
copied from early periods, it
behooves us to study those pc
riodS to put our modern
chintzes to the best use.
The early examples Of printed
textiles came from Egypt, and
were used for clothing, but it is
the history of English printed
fabrics that has the most bear.
ing on our modern chintzeS.
And that English fabrics origi-
mated in India, and not Egypt.
In fact, their name bespeakS
their Indian origin, as it comes
from the Hindu word, "chint,"
which means colored or Varie-
gated. Printed Calico and
"pintado" are other names used
by old importers, the latter q
Portuguese name, due to the
fact that some of the earliest
traders were Portuguese. At
one time the fabrics were
banned from England, but in
1881 permission was granted the
East India company to import
them.
Printer Not Restricted
The art of printing cotton
fabrics, which developed in Eng
land, was not an imitation Of
the fine woven silks of the time,
but was an independent growth.
The printer was not restricted
by the limitations Of weaving,
and so the separate art of print
ing became richer, freer, and
more imaginative. Chintz has
throughout its history been the
tapestry of the peasant. With
it he covers his chairs and
drapes his windows, and it
transforms his simple cottage
with a warmth Of color and a
wealth of design. It reflects his
outdoor life. too, with flowers,
trees and birds.
English have always clung to
the early designs Of their an
cestor., which is a wise course,
as the eighteenth and nine
teenth chintzes had the highest
artistic merit.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Directed by AMOS PARRISH

Along the edge of the neckline.
Along the edge of q short sleeve.
On the edge Of a cape or q
peplum. On the edge of cuffs
and collars. On the edge Of q
surplice closing or q seam in q
skirt. Even on the bottom Of q
skirt.
Looks Like Hand Work
It's just one more Of those lit
tie indications that fashion Is
growing more and more femi-
nine. Something soft along the
edge instead of a plain, hard
edge-that'S the idea.
And usually something that
looks like hand work-the kind
of work that might have been
done by feminine fingers.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

and John Lamont, Of Chicago.
brother of Secretary Lamont.
Also the Rev. Ray Foote
Purdy Of New York and Mrs.
Fote, Mrs. Roger Olaf Egeberg
of Ann Arbor, Mich: Mrs.
James Rogers I'd, Of Ausable
Forks, N. Y; Miss Virginia
Eskridge of Boston, a sister Of
Mrs. Saltzman; Miss Anna
Barry, of Boston: Mrs. Oliver
Eskridge and Miss Lydia ESk-
ridge, of Baltimore; Gen. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Sladen and
Miss Elizabeth Sladen of Bal
timore, and Mrs. Edward Hines
Of Chicago.
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont
have been entertaining a house
party of the bridal attendants
for several days and yesterday
entertained at tea for them at
their Kalorama Road residence.
the only prenuptial party given
for Miss Lamont at her own re-
quest. Yesterday evening. how
ever, Mr.. Saltzman entertained
at q supper party for his best
man and usherS
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

NEW YORK, May 2.-Patou
and Chanel and the other Paris
dressmakers are all on edge!
And strange as it may sound,
it's fashionable to be that way.
Because it doesn't mean that
they're nervous or jumpy. It
means that certain designs
you're accustomed to associat-
ing with the names of Paris de-
signers are fashionable on the
edges of dresses.
Channels Saw-tooth trimming,
for instance. And Patou'S tur-
ret trimming.
Trimmings along the edge OF a
dress-or a coat or q Suit-are
one of the most-in-faShion trim
mings there Is this spring.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Return From Abroad
Virginia FOTWGrd
To Give Dinner in
Honor of Father

Miss Virginia Forward will
entertain a company at dinner
at the Congressional Club this
evening in honor of her father,
Major Alexander Forward, di-
rector general of the American
Gas Association, who Will
shortly leave for Europe to at
tend the International Gas
Conference at Breslau, Ger
many, this month. Major For
ward will remain in Europe for
about two months, returning
early In July.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Y0uthful Riders to Take
Part in Horse ShOzV

Young riders in the Capital
will have their own horse show
next Saturday at the Preece
Riding Club when they will
compete for silver trophies and
ribbons in eight events. Daily
the youngsters are putting
their mounts through their
PAGES in preparation for the
event, always one Of the most
interesting Of the spring season
in Washington.
Among the Riders
Little Mareesa Won Prittwitz,
daughter of the Ambassador Of
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Polish Envoy Is Host

The Ambassador of Poland
and Nine. FilipowicZ entertained
at luncheon today at the en-
baSsy. The Polish Envoy and
Nine. Filipowicz will also enter
tain at luncheon on May 8 in
honor Of some of the delegates
to the congress of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Davilas Are Feted

The Chilean Ambassador, Sc
nor Don Carlos G. Davila, and
Sonora Davila, were the honor
guests at a dinner given last
night Ly Capt. Theodore Cru
ellemeyer, at the Park Lane,
in New York city. The Am
bassador and Sonora Davila
are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Spruille Braden at
Stonehurst, Riverdale. N. Y,
during their visit.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Dorothy Kidd
TOWed Next
SATURDAY.

Plans have been completed
for the marriage, May 8, Of Miss
Dorothy Kidd, daughter Of Mrs.
Sherwood Nelson Clark, Of Park
Avenue, New York, and the late
Henry Jarvis Kill, to Capt. Viii
liam Henry Waters, Of Paris,
France. The wedding, followed
by a reception, will take place
at the Hotel Pierre, the Rev! DR..
Dwight Witherspoon Wylie, of
the Central Presbyterian Church,
officiating.
Miss Kidd will be given in
marriage by her uncle, John G.
Walker, of Washington. She
will have her cousin, Miss Eliza
beth Brawner, of Washington,
as maid of honor.
Attend the Bride
Her other attendants will be
Mrs. John F. Maury, Of Wash
ington; Mrs. Anson Carvill, OF
New York; Mrs. Alan Hale, of
Los Angeles, and Miss Lassie
Honeyman, of Brooklyn.
Elwood E. Rice, of New York,
will be best man. USherS are to
include Godfrey Waters, brother
of Captain Waters; Alan Hale,
Of Los Angeles; Robert johnson,
of Princeton, N. j., and John F.
Maury, of Washington. The
couple will sail for France soon
after the wedding and will reside
at 7 Rue Mignard, Paris.
X x X
G. o. p. Women Receive
The Rhode Island Women's
Republican Club observed Presi-
dents Day with a reception for
the president, Mrs. Mary Colt
Gross, daughter of the late
Senator LIE Baron B. Colt. Re
ceiving with Mrs. Gross were
Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf, wife Of
Senator Metcalf; Mrs. Edward
S. Moulton and Mrs. Horace
Beck of Newport. Mrs. Eliza
beth Colt Anthony presided at
the May Day tea.
*& \
Miss GIassfOrd To Wed
Miss Eleanor Glassford.
daughter Of Capt. William A.
Glassford, U. s. NJ. and Mrs.
Glassford, Of Newport, for
merly of Washington, will be
married on Wednesday to Lieut..
Ernest Won Heimburg, U. S. NJ,
in Newport. Miss Glassford is
being extensively entertained
prior to her marriage, and on
Monday Lieutenant Won Helm
burg will give his bachelors din
ner at the Viking.