davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
Hold Everything
BY JOE HOLMAN

he may De CAe new MAYOR
league home run king. And his
56 home runs certainly have
earned him a national wide repu-
tation, but to the Martinsburg,
w. Va, home folk he is plain Hack
Wilson and zone of the boys"
Hack was among those present
yesterday when his MartinSburg
All Stars extended Earle Moser's
Census Enumerators in the fea'
tured end of a double-header at
Silver Spring High School.
Capacity Crowd
Some $50 customers or more, a
capacity attendance for the gym
nasium, paid to witness a rafting
good court show and the Chicago
Cubs Slugging star.
Just before the big game, Bruce
Kessler, referee, introduced the
roly poly Wilson. Hat in hand
the National League firebrand
said:
81 had fully intended playing
a part of this game. But in q
practice this week 1 hurt my
knee slightly. Under the cir.
cumstances don't feel justified
in taking chances"
Hack was a Stickler, however,
and directed every change made
by his team, He was an in
terested spectator throughout
both the preliminary and main
events and chatted freely with
fans who heretofore had wor-
shipped him at distance.
Cornered by the writer, Wilson
obligingly enough answered ques-
tions asked Of him.
They were:
Not HOldOut
1. care you really holding
out for $4,000 IS has been re-
pOrted?"
To which he replied:
"NO. I'm not a hoIdOut in
any sense of the word.
naturally expect a big boost
over last years salary figures,
but am waiting for the con-
tract that has not yet been
mailed me. / haven't set any
definite sum for my 1881 ser
vices"
2. "Is it true, Hack, that you
and Rogers HOrnSby, the new
Cub manager, don't hit it off
so we'll? Or had you rather
not be questioned on that sub
ject?"
Wilson retorted:
"I'm sorry so many people
have formed that impression.
/ want to correct that idea
wherever I can. ROg is a
great ball player, a good man.
ager and has the respect OF
everyone under him. / think he
ought to go over big"
Wilson, interrogated at greater
length, said he believed the
Cubs would be a%real champion
ship contender next year, ne
likes the washington Club as a
long shot for the American
League pennant and believes that
Joe Mccarthy will make good as
manager of the Yankees.
He considers Babe Ruth the
greatest home run hitter Of all
time, and doubts if he can ever
top the Babes peak, so circuit
smacks. It is gathered, however,
that he hopes to turn the trick
in time.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
PALACEMEN READY

Joe Perron's Palace-D. G. S.
eleven stacks up against the DORA
gridmen Sunday on the Seat Pleas
ant field at 2::30 o'clock. The
manager Of the Dora eleven is re-
quested to call Manager Smith, of
the Palacemen, today at Metro
politan 1923, between 6 and 7
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
A SIMPLE LIFE

Erwin Rudolph. pocket billiards
champion, trains for each sea-
sons competition by pitching hay
on his farm at Chardon. Ohio. He
never smokes or drinks. During
five months of the year he does
not touch q cue.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
NOTICE, MT. RAINIER

Joe Dawson, manager of the
PexanS, 115-pound five requests
the manager of the Mt. Rainier
five to get in touch with him to-
day as soon as possible at North
4902-J.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
ATTRACTIVE EuSS

The Imperial and Georgetown
A. c. fives will hook up in a bas-
ketball game tonight at the Naval
Reserve gym, starting at 7:3OI
O'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
Pale Dru Pinmen Roll Connecticut Stars Tonight
PURPLE LADS
AVERAGE
l2O LBS.

Speaking OF players coming
httle" in the high schools these
DAYS, Coach Mitchells Gonzaga
team goes to the head OF the
class.
Mentor Orrel has nothing but
= collection Of midgets under his
direction this season. But they
can play basketball.
The average weight OF his
seven first-stringers is 100 pounds:
Mckinley, a forward, is the real
lightweight. He tips the scales
at a mere IS pounds.
Then there is Repetti, another
forward, who weighs but 100
pounds. Fitzgerald, guard, weighs
100 pounds, while Lynch is 125-
FOUNDER.
Only Two Big Boys
Peruso, center, weighs 115
pounds, completing those Of real
lightweight class. Nolan and
Hester are the lone big boys on
the team and they are not so big.
Nolan weighs 1875 pounds, while
Hestor totals $50.
The Eye Streeters showed
they had some sort Of class
when they defeated their
alumni earlier in the week.
To do this they had to stack
ND against such players as
Pyne, McVean, Tobin, Tracey,
FaRringtOn and the FarrellS,
Tom, Jim, AL and Jake. These
players are not only hefty, but
good.
Coach Mitchell has hopes for
his team this year. He knows
they are small. Also he knows
they have quite a lot to learn.
But If they can step around and
play fast basketball, getting ex-
perience all the while, he sees
visions of a successful season.
Coach Mitchell has a second
string team this year which he
hopes to develop into topnotchers
before many games are played.
This combination is made up
largely Of players who were on the
football team. They include the
two Mills brothers, Garlic and Joe,
Dan Dunan, Ernie Viau, Joe Carr
and Tom Eppard.
Junior Varsity
These players will be teamed
together throughout the season
and will be known as the Junior
Varsity, playing preliminary
games to the Varsity games"
which are on program at the
Gonzaga gymnasium.
Starting Friday, January Is, in
cidentally, the Eye Streeters will
inaugurate series Of Friday
night games, Landon being the
first opponent.
Western, the Catholic Univer-
Sity, Eastern, st. Johns, the
Boys Club and Woodward, are
some Of the opponents to appear
In these games.
Gonzaga'S schedule for next
week includes games with Business
on Tuesday at Gonzaga, $3.50
o'clock; the George Washington
Freshmen at Gonzaga on Thurs
day, same time, and the Catholic
University Freshmen on Saturday
at the Brookland gymnasium at
T:30 o'clock.
The Eye Streeters' game with
Central, listed today, has been
postponed until after the inter.
high school series, by agreement
between Mitchell and Coggins,
mentors Of the two teams.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Four-year-ol and up:
claiming; purse, $500: 6 furlongs.
Chester .....115I Princess Isabel. .105
Eugene s.......110lLagrange ......1O5
Millson ........110Davinci ........110
Ad Remmcon. .115I IVandion .......1 110
Two Bills. .110 Ragabald ......110
Masun .'...ss.lO6I
SECOND RACE-Four-year-ol and
up claiming; purse. $500 6 furlongs.
Hand Maiden. 1O5lCaravan ........11S
Sunset ..110lBasha .... .......110
Tentbuilder .110 Joan Shirley. ...105
Frank Light. .110 Domineer .....110
Finnath ...... 11OTitle Oak. ..110
THIRD RACE-Two-year-o maiden
fillies; The Danseuse"; allowances;
purse, $500: Y mile.
Rosa De Cuba. 116lButter Beans. 116
Gloria Sharpe. .116laCantina .......H6
cBeckye ....... ..116lCarrots .......116
dCloiseth ......116aAl Mendares. 116
Naughty Jean. .116Brionia .......116
bDrastic Lady. .116l cElsien Bruce. lis
Anita's Pal.....116Water Mole..... .116
aParadise Stock Farm entry.
BIB. Baughman entry.
cKing Bruce Stable entry.
DE. E. Major entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year- fillies
and mares: 1.-The Paula Park; claiming;
purse, $500: furlongs
Ruth Marie. ....1 105lDonna Vivian. .1o5
Wild Party. ..... 1O9I xRobna Seth. III
NJAne RlnenaTC. l5'1 1ereRTlnH lU0
XMss Sudduth. .1O9lxHazel Hopps. 100
Bar Sinister. .113IxAmer. Thunder .113
xMerry Windsor 115lxExplicit ..... 100
Danger Signal. .116I
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-o claim
ing; purse, $500; one mile and 10 yards.
xPanivana .....100lxThistle Jean. 100
xDixie Star. 1O0IxSolus .....105
Flying Express .11OIxwinnie 10. ......103
xTeeare ..... .1O5l
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-o and up;
claiming; purse, $500; one mile and 10
yards.
xElmer H..11sIxElizabet H S.. .1o3i
Tester .........113lx lxMascara ......103
xKitty Cat ..103lxSun Lynn. Jos
xWeathervane .1O3lxMad Sketch. .10s
Fasciste .......113lSun Rock. .......113
xBlue Flag. g.....1OsITrue Boy. ......113
xCheckmate ...107lxEvelyn F......100
xMisS Matt.....11OIxPunkie ......10s
Dolan .........113lxGay Isabeau.. 100
Weather, cloudy; track heavy.
xApprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02

Conserve your time in Locating de-
N6lable services by consulting the
MESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
- claSStfiOd Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
ACES
OFDUCKP|NS
IN BIG TEST
BY GINO SINH

The lid flies off a sizzling
caldron of duckpin activities at
the Lucky Strike today with a
detonation which will be heard
throughout the countryside.
Starting at 2 o'clock and con-
tinuing almost unabatingly until
midnight tomorrow night the
greatest massacre in duckpin
history will be enacted at Bill
Woods bustling emporium.
The slaughtering will be done
by the most glittering collection
of stars to be found in the duke
dom of duckpins.
White Twice Victor
Today at 2 o'clock Howard
Campbell, Washington'S premiere
shooter, faces Jack White, the
Hartford Thunderbolt and
thousand nicknames all Of whom
spell something which portend no
good to his opponents. White
twice whipped the Tar last year.
When these two wranglers
have had their say, Make
Rosenberg and PauIie Har-
risOn, the District doubles
peers, will oppose White and
Nick TrOnsky the Connecticut
duo regarded with profound
respect by other gentlemen Of
the trade.
At o'clock tonight the Ma
tional Pale Drys, phenomenal
youthful team which has cleaned
up everything in sight within a
radius Of so miles of Washington,
and each by wide margins, will
lock horns with the equally SEN
sational Connecticut Blue Rib"
bons.
Both teams have strengthened
their line-ups, the Pale Drys hav-
ing obtained the regular services
of Howard Campbell, with Make
Rosenberg in reserve.
The Nutmeggers have since
grated on a chap named Mike
Bogino, who sports a mere 1913
for IS games, besides their last
year crack five, Jack White, Nick
Tronsky, Joe Gacek, Bill Tato
and Carl Frisk, all Of whom are
carrying averages of 100 or bet
ter. Nick Tronsky is high with
125 for IS games.
U. s. Sweepstakes Tomorrow
These matches, epics in them
selves, are merely eye openers
for a still more spectacular Of
fering, the U. S. Sweepstakes, in
which 10 of the country's leading
bambinos will whang the pins for
cash prizes running well up in
the four figures.
1t will be one Of the most
cOlOrful and toughest tests ever
recorded, and by far, the big.
gest single activity in the his
tory Of duckpinS, and, as far
as can be learned, absolutely
free to all and sundry who
wish to look in.
The sweepstakes will be q test
of both stamina and stellar shoot
ing. The affair calls for IS
games to be rolled in three five
game blocks all in one day. The
first at 1920, the second at 2::30
and the final at 8 o'clock.
Every one of the entrants will
be nationally prominent. Many
of them, such as Barney Spinella,
the Brooklyn Flash, and Paul
Poehler, of Boston, have also
gained prominence toppling the
tall kegs.
The men responsible for these
magnificent attractions are George
L. Isemann and Howard Camp
bell, fanatical lovers Of the small
pin sport.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
Resembles Ruth

The most impressive thing
about Hack Wilson, however,
is his democratic attiture tow
ard his MartinSburg pals. In
other words he's remarkably
like the man he promises to
succeed-Ruth.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02

A country boy at heart and a
good fellow instinctively, he
radiates home town atmosphere
and impresses one as the local
boy that made good" without the
use Of a high hat.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
ETHERTDGE

ETHERIDGE
Magma Mater, Colonial Belle, Dress
Doll.
BurgOO. Tear On, Thistle Duke.
Zaila. Amour, Dick Cheveley.
Betty Beau, COOts. AgitatOr.
ELL WEIR, LRdrOne, Whileaway.
COcErilI, Port O. Play. Mary Dale.
Barber John, King Kelly, Sandy Shore.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02
SWEEP

SWEEP
Magma Mater, Colonial Belle. Kitty's
Gem.
BurgOo. Flagg Porter, Tear On.
West Virginia, Amour, Zaila.
COots, AgitatOr, Betty Beau.
ELL WEIR, LadrOne, Grecian Beauty.
COckrill, Mary Dale, Port O. Play.
james NJ, King Kelly, Barber John.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02

ANALYST
No Selections,
BurgOO, Tear On, Flagg Porter.
West Virginia, Zaila, Amour.
COOTS, AgitatOr, Broad Meadows.
LadrOne, Eli Weir, Greclan Beauty.
Mary Dale, COckrill, Lansquenet.
James M, King Kelly, My Dan.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02

TRACKMAN
Pelletier Entry. Kitty's Gem, Janece T.
BURGOO, Flagg Porter, Happy Chand-
Ter.
Amour, Zaila, Royal Rock.
Betty Beau, AGitatOr, COOts.
Ell Weir, Grecian Beauty, LadrOne.
C0ckrill, Mary Dale, Port o. Play.
King Kelly, My Dan, James M.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02

CARMAC
No selections.
BURGOO, Flags Porter, Flower Of
Erin.
Zaila. Drowned Eyed Mary, Amour.
COots, AgitatOr, Irish.
Ell Weir, Greclan Beauty. LadrOne.
COckrill, Port o. Play, Mary Dale.
James M, My Dan. King Kelly.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02

In the past year Jack has
whipped many good men.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02

Magma Mater. Colonial Belle, Kitty s
Gem.
BuFgOO, Flower of Erin, Maximum.
Busy Ven, Amour, Charlie.
AgitatOr, COOtS, Broad Meadows.
LADRONE, Ell Weir, Grecian Beauty.
COCkrill, Red Face, Port o. Play.
My Dan, Barber John, Tommy.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02

1t will be one Of the most
cOlOrful and toughest tests ever
recorded, and by far, the big.
gest single activity in the his
tory Of duckpins, and, as far
as can be learned, absolutely
free to all and sundry who
wish to look in.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02

PURCHASE
Magma Mater, Kitty's Gem, Janece T.
BURGOO, FlagE Porter, Eye White.
Zaila, West Virginia, Amour,
COOts, AgitatOr, Betty Beau.
Ell Weir, WhiIeaway, Grecian Beauty.
COckrill, Mary Dale, Bridegroom.
James NJ, King Kelly, MY Dan.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02

Western, the Catholic Univer-
Sity, Eastern, St. Johns, the
Boys Club and Woodward, are
some Of the opponents to appear
In these games.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02

Flows freely - burns
cl6anly. Wtu'1ot cohgeal
or form carbon. The
finest Qd made for the
money
The Washington times., 1931-01-02

Magma Mater, Dress Doll, Kitty's Gem.
BurGOO, Eye White, Thistle Duke.
ZA1LA, Amour, ShOnna.
Betty Beau, COOts. AgltatOr.
LadrOne, Grecian Beauty, Ell Weir,
Mary Dale. COckrill, Port O. Play.
Barber John, King Kelly. James n.
The Washington times., 1931-01-02

Kitty's Gem, Magma Mater, Dress
Doll.
BurgOO. Maximum, Attire.
Busy Ven, Amour, West Virginia.
COOts. AGitatOr. Broad Meadows.
LADRONE. Eli Weir. Grecian Beauty.
COckrill, Mary Dale, Port o. Play.
Kink Kelly. james NJ, Anger.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
Emily PiIkintOn
Is Hostess For
Elizabeth BQLtz

UNAoC 1AAlAAy AAhAA4OOAA OAACSA
tained a party at luncheon at
the Shoreham Hotel today IN
compliment to Miss Elizabeth
Baltz, who will sail for Paris on
April 3, where her marriage will
take place this spring.
The guests included Mrs. Ed
ward Baltz, mother of Miss
Baltz: Mrs. R. E. Pilkinton,
mother of Miss Pilkinton; Miss
Betty Brandenburg, Miss Caro-
lyn Jackson, Mrs. Thomas P.
Littlepage, jr., Mrs. Warren
Hayes and Miss Peggy Mays.
Mexican Envoy Guest
The Ambassador of Mexico
and Sonora de Tellez were the
guests in whose honor Mrs.
William Fitch Kelley enter
tanned at dinner last evening
at the Mayflower. Covers were
laid for 80.
Czech Minister Host
The Minister of Czechoslo-
vakia, Ferdinand Veverka, and
Nine. Veverka will entertain at
dinner at the legation on
Massachusetts, Avenue, Monday
evening.
Miss Payne Visits Parents
Miss Carolyn Payne arrived
in Washington last evening
from Vassar to spend her
spring vacation with her par
ents, the Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne, in their apartment at
the Mayflower
X X
Gives Bridge Luncheon
Miss Mary E. High enter
tanned a party at luncheon at
the Shoreham Hotel today, the
group afterward playing bridge.
The guests included Mrs. Sally
S. Allen, Mrs. Anna E. Edwards
and Mrs. Mabel c. sContee.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

figures are very smart, and easy
to combine with draperies.
There's a new way of putting
the figures iAto the material,
and some are embroidered.
Then, for your draperies, there
are chintzes, glazed and semi
glazed, with a variety of new
patterns, some historical, some
scenic, as the reproduction of
Mt. Vernon in Paris; some
modern, some merely beautiful.
The newer flower designs are
lovelier than ever, and the
colors are exceptionally we'll
combined. Furthermore, very
fine patterns, colors, and tex
lures may now be bought for a
mere fraction of the prices we've
paid for them in other years.
If you want to know more
about these new fabrics, or
about fashions in general, Miss
LaVilIe will be glad to help you.
Write, inclOsing self-addressed,
stamped envelope, or telephone
District $3.50, Extension 165.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
e-to-Be
EntertainS
Her Aides

Miss Margaret r. Trainham
entertained a company at
luncheon at the Shoreham to-
day, the guests including men,
bers of her wedding party and
friends who will aid her at the
wedding reception which will
follow her marriage to Charles
Willard Carey, on April 4.
Those present included Miss
Trainham's mother and sister,
Mrs. V. M. Trainham and
Mrs. William T. Briggs, of
Little Rock, Ark; Miss Helen
Carey, of Philadelphia, who
will be maid of honor at the
wedding; Mrs. William Frank
lin Partlock, of Norfolk; Mrs.
Stephen w. Ackerman, of At
lanta; Miss Elizabeth Chamb-
lin, Miss Mary Armstrong, Miss
K therine Scrivener. Mrs.
Ralph K. Ergood, Mrs. Herbert
Aldridge, Mrs. H. F. Taft, Mrs.
Albert Reed and Mrs. Marion
Knott.
Mrs. BatesOn Visits Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Bateson, jr., have been joined
at their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel by Mr.. Bate
sons mother, Mrs. Charles E.
Bateson, sr., of New Orleans,
who will spend several days
with them.
Make Pop Visit In City
Former Senator and Mrs.
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, of
New Jersey, made an overnight
visit at the Mayflower on their
way yesterday afternoon to
their plantation near Charles
ton, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Menten,
Of Bayside, L. l., have motored
to Washington to remain for
several days.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
Washington Fashions
BY Wilma La Vile

It's time to consider this
matter of spring in our homes
as we'll as in our wardrobes.
For not only do houses need
freshening up after long win
ter, but this spring there are
fascinating new fashion themes
to work with, and new colors
and fabrics to employ in the
rejuvenation of a room.
Victorian Fashions Return
There seems to be a close
parallel these days in the de-
velopment of clothes fashions
and furnishing fashions. Colors
that are smart for frockS are
also good for draperles. If we
adopt Victoria's fitted jacket
end shallow-crowned hat, we
also revive her sofas, carpets,
and even wax flowers under
glass. And just as color con-
trast is universal and inevitable
in every costume that we as
semble, so is it charming and
fashionable in any room we
plan. Colors are combined in
fabrics in new ways, and diff
ferent fabrics introducing many
colors may be used together in
a room. In fact some decora-
tors say that a fabric shouldn't
be used on any two pieces in
the room. but others prefer re-
peating the material of the
draperies in one other piece of
furniture, perhaps to cover a
small chair.
Textures Harmonic
Textures of fabrics must
agree, however. For instance
you wouldn't use a rough ma
terial to cover your sofa if
you have silk at your window.
Nor would you use fine Gamask
to cover a chair if you're using
coarse linen draperies. It's
easy to find enough materials
to go around in even a large
room, and although the colOrs
may be contrasted in all of
them, they are closely harmo-
nized, and the basic colors are
repeated again and again. The
new colorS for spring that ap-
pear in draperies are brown,
canary yellow, white, and blue
green. White is used not just
for glass curtains, but as a
background of prints, and for
contrast with other colors, just
as it is in a costume. The in
between shades of any color
are smarter than clear colors.
Figured Glass Curtains
There are some fascinating
new fabrics on the market, too.
Glass curtains, with colored
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
Luncheon for
Sorority Is
Given

The alumnae chapter of the
Theta Pi Sorority of Eastern
High School held its spring
luncheon meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel today. The gather
ing took place in the hotels
palm court, with an afternoon
of bridge following the lunch,
con. About 40 alumnae ana
their guests were present.
Presided at Affair
Miss Marian Hummer, presl-
dent of the chapter, presided.
Arrangements for the event were
under the charge of Mrs. A. F.
Brown. No speeches were
made, a general get-together fol-
lowing the reading of the min
utes, which was the only for
mality of the occasion. The
table was decorated with 3 va
riety Of spring blossoms.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

Brides Are
Feted
Luncheon Given for Misses
Nancy Adams, Lucia T.
Guzman, Sarah N. Dun
Iop and Margaret PiISon

Easter eggs in variegated
colors, which, opened, revealed
diminutive sewing kits, proper
gifts for brides-to,be, were the
unique and amusing favors at
the luncheon given today at
the Mayflower by Miss Eliza.
beth Dunlop, in honor of Miss
Nancy Jane Adams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Graves
Adams, whose marriage to
Walter Scott Watson will take
place on April 8.
Share Luncheon Honors
Miss Adams shared the hon.
ors of the fete with three other
Capital maids who are shortly
to plight their nuptial VOWS.
They were Miss Margaret
Pilson, Miss Lucia Tessada
Guzman and Miss Sarah Nor.
fleet Dunlop. AS the luncheon
party entered the dining room
the Mayflower Orchestra struck
up the familiar strains of the
Lohengrin wedding March"
Will Attend Brides
The other guests at the
luncheon included Miss Starr
Eaton, who will be a member
of the bridal parties of both
Miss Adams and Miss Guzman;
Miss Janet Murray, Miss Susan
Kintner. Miss Mary Martha
Wrenn, Miss Katherine Stringer
and Miss Katherine Yates.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
Society Notes


DR.. and Mrs. Augustus
Thorndike, Of Boston, Mass,
are at the Carlton for a few
days, accompanied by their
children. Mrs. John Lowell, of
Boston, is also in the party.
\ X
Mrs. FirestOne Here
Mrs. Harvey Firestone, of
Akron, Ohio, spent yesterday
in Washington at the May
flower.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Even H. Eli
son, Of Boston, are guests at
the Mayflower on their return
trip home from Palm Beach.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
Calls Off Receptions

Due to absence from the city,
Mrs. Charles Edward Riggs, wife
of the surgeon general of the
Navy, will not observe her day
at home tomorrow nor the fol
lowing Sunday.
X X X
Mr.. William B. Manning has
as his guests at Wardman Park
Hotel, Mrs. Susan Kirkland
and Mrs. R. C. Geary, of Sara
toga Springs, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
Pay Tribute
To Capital
Visitor

Mrs. Joseph N. Todd enter
tanned a company at luncheon
today at the Shoreham Hotel in
compliment to Mrs. Karl S.
Walker, of Lansing. Mich. The
party afterward played bridge
in the hotels card rooms.
The guests included Mrs.
Paul R. Mattix, Mrs. H. G. Mat
son, Mrs. Abner Poe. Mrs. Lee
Pennington, Mrs. George Ferris,
Mrs. Stewart Wirgman, Mrs.
Charles Cole, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, Mrs. Marc Phillips and
Miss Anne Parker.
Kieps Go to New York
Mr.. Otto Kiep, counsul-gen-
eral of Germany, and Mrs.
Kiep have returned to the
Sherry-Netherland, New York,
after spending several days in
Washington.
Returns From South
Mrs. T. w. Symons, who has
been spending several weeks in
the South, has returned to her
apartment at the Carlton, where
she will remain throughout the
spring months. Mrs. Symons
is the widow of a military
aide to President Roosevelt.
X X X
At Old Point Comfort
Mrs. Edward L. Geddings and
the Misses Frances and Harriet
Ellison, of Chevy Chase, are
passing some time at the New
Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort
Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Gartner,
of Washington, are at the New
Chamberlin for an indefinite
stay. E. C. Mohr, also of Wash
ington, is spending some time
at the New Chamberlin while
sojourning in Old Point Com
fort.