davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-09

chart r'-blis'1e1 by the Federal
r'es~-ve PrI's Bulletin and reprinted
~ this -ia1uci'of the Daily v.-orAery
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
OAK TREE AT
WYE MILLS, MD.
Three Hundred And Nine
ty One Years Old.

Mrs. Rosa, chemistry teacher, and
class advisor to the Senior class,
visited Wye Mills, Maryland, last
Sunday, and was deeply impressed
by the sight of the huge old trees,
the oldest of which is 391 years old.
has a spread of 140 feet, and is 18
feet in diameter. Mrs. Rosa also said
that another curiosity was the old
mill which is now out of commits
sion, the mill at one time was very
famous and supplied the entire
country side with -four and teed.
Near the mill are also located two
ancient churches, the yards Of
which are full of huge oaks and
naples. The naples at Wye Mills
are also very famous, but its chief
fame comes from the Oaks which
are visited by thousands of tourists
from all parts of the country. Mrs.
Rosa also visited Kent Island in the
Chesapeake and said the verdure of
the island was beautiful. Mrs. Rosa
expressed the wish that all of the
Senior class could visit the mill and
see the beauty that rests in the an
cient spot.
r. H, Yerkes 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT DELAWARE?

Citizens of Delaware should know
more about their own State than
any other in the Union. A good
test to see if this is true is found
in the list of questions sent cut by
the State Educational Department.
These questions are mostly for re-
search and a great deal of research
work would have to be done in or
der to answer some Of them. Yet
this is an examination which every
history student must take. How
many of these do you know?
Name the first governor and pres
ident of Delaware.
Name and give locations Of Della
ware Indian tribes. >
Who was the Delaware command
er of forces during the Civil War?
Give the history Of Fort Della
ware.
Locate Fort Casimir,
What is New Castle Circle?
Name five Delaware leaders in the
Revolution.
Why is Delaware's prison noted?
Who was Jost Bogart?
What is Delmarva?
Give date of Delaware's first
Thanksgiving.
And these are only choice few of
Alice Breme
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
ELVA DAVIS
WINS PRIZE
WITH ESSAY
ON DEFENSE i'
The National Prize Is A
Four Year COlleg e
Course = Maybe Elva
Will Win One.

The report of the Annual Chem
istry Essay Contest has just been 1e-
eeiyed and the Chemistry Glass is
glad to say that ElYa Davis won
one Of the first prizes. These con-
tests have been opened To all the
pupils that are interested in writing
essays and they have been financed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan,
who lost their daughter due to the
lack of chemical knowledge. This
year Elva Davis and Eleanor. Bun
stein sent in the essays for Milford
School. And to think that Elva got
one of the first prizes out of eighty
six other essays sent from different
schools all over the. State! Elva
wrote on the .sub-topic, rs the Use
of Gas Justified in War;" under the
topic, Relation Of Chemistry to Ma
tional Defehse."- There are six top
les and there are several sub-topics
under each. . ..,'..: D.
The State prizes are, twenty 6Ol-
lars for first prize for the winner of
each. topic. The National prize is
four year college course. Maybe
ElVa will get one of the National
prizes. g..
= :. - Margaret Ann Clements '32
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
FIRE ALARM
R IN G s AND
FRIGHTENS
EVERY YBODY
Caused By Flaw In The
Glass of The Fire Alarm
Which The Pressure Of
The Spring Broke.

Last Friday about 12:45 Mrs.
Wright, the janitress, opened the
door to the Sallway on the first
floor. Suddenly she felt a scratch
upon her nose. And then the fire
alarm began to ring, but her nose
was not on fire. Instead it was a
piece of glass that had hit it.
There was a flaw in the glass of
the fire alarm which the pressure of
the spring had broken. When this
spring jumped forward it made cleo
trical contact and started the bells
in every room ringing.
1t rang and rang. The pupils in
their respective rooms were bewild-
cred and knew not what to do. They
stood around the halls-their
mouths open. If they we're used to
occasional fire drills perhaps they
would have known what was hap
pening. :,
Finally when Mr.. Boston reached
the first floor he saw what the mat
ter was. Pressing the spring in he
stopped the ringing. He unlocked
the case and folding a piece of paper
the right size fitted it in to hold the
spring until Mr.. McGee could cut a
piece of glass to fit the case.
The result was that the bell rang
in short spasms while being fixed,
but the fright was over and Mrs.
Wright's nose stopped itching.
Virginia Simpson
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
MILFORD HIGH ,
ATHLETES ARE
DEPICTED IN
SUNDAY PAPER
Next Week, With Luck,
Well Be Able To Print
The Names Of Those
Making The Teams.

Did you see Lucille Matthew'S
picture in last Sundays Inquirer"
No! Well it's not strange you didn't
recognize her for she was quite well
hidden behind a catcher's mask. But
of course you did see Ellen Sipple,
at bat, and Ethel Lord, as Jump"
both smiling as usual. Twas a
mighty good picture. we think, even
though we didn't know that Milford
had a girls team. They didn't, it
seems. But rather than appear to
sail under false colors Mr.. Bowdle
has proceeded to organize teams
both in the Junior and Senior High.
The Junior High girls were out
practicing on Monday morning, and
the Senior High girls were schedul-
ed for practice at four o'clock on
Tuesday. Next week, with luck,
we'll be able to print the names Of
those making the teams and per-
haps the account of their first game.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
MILFORD CHILD
RECEIVES GIFT
OF MAGTCCHAIR
Mr.. George SOmers, Of
Richardson Park, Is The
Maker Of It..

NThe other day Elizabeth Ann
Houston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Houston, received a birthday
gift although her birthday isn't until
July q. This gift was a little chair,
which is blue and red, and was
called a magic chair by its maker,
Mr.. George Somers, of Richardson
Park. With it he, sent the follow
ing poem which he composed:
Miss AIMS Chair
l made this chair for little Miss
Ann, @.s
So when she's tired she won't
have to stand,
And when she sits down to rest her
feet #
TN not be long before she's
asleep.
For this is a magic chair all blue
and red,
And I'm not so sure, but I've
heard it said;
The one that sits in it their dreams
all come true,
So that's why I'm sending it, Miss
f Ann, to you. Ea -.
Whom you doze off to the land of
nod, ~
You'll meet a fairy with bright
golden rod,
She'll wave it three times round you
and the chair, A4
And in less than a minute why
you'll be there.
It's a wonderful place this land of
nod, '.e-ft s1
The Fairy Queen guards it with
her bright golden rod,
The Fairies all love her and they
come at her call,
And now they will greet you one
and ALI
There's Old Mother Goose and Tom
Thumb, too,
And here comes tile Old Woman
that lives in. the shoe,
There's Little Po-Peep and here's
Jack and Jill, ;,
And there's the Big Giant that
lives on tine hill.
1eIe COueS Jue EI1uCS--ue ln0
Fairy Queens son,
He's been out chasing witches
with his fairy pop gun,
He'll give you some honey in little
gold cup,
And he'll promise to marry you
when you both grow UP.
He'll show you his castle-its rock
candy and pearl,
And you'll be his Princess some
day if you're good little
girl.
When you go to his castle just take
along the chair,
And maybe some day there'll be
another little girl there,
For the one that sits in it their
dreams all come true.
And that's why I'm sending it with
love and best wishes to you.
&C. S.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
AESOP'S. FABLES

Ralph Reed just got something
for the one / love best.
Bob ReedL0h, why are you al
ways buying things for yourself?
Shea-I hear, Nancy has propen-
sity for petting. n. .rt ,ss...i.-'
Katt-She hasn't either. It's Just
an old fashioned davenport like ours.
Dot-I'm trying to find face
powder that can't be kissed off.
. n. H. Wont you put me in
charge of your proving grounds?
Kathryn-otis, did you ever find
out who stole your Austin?
Otis-No one stole it; some kid
took the tires off and used it to run
around his train track.
Carl Strahle says that if you don't
watch her, tie girl who is SO pen
sive will become expensive.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
Eleven Fourth Graders
Have Perfect Attendance

The fourth grade in Miss Carter's
room was pleased to have eleven
members to represent the class in
the Perfect Attendance Day Parade
in Dover These members were:
Peggy Manlove, Edna Simpson,
Marian Nailor, Evelyn Stevenson,
Emma Whaley, Frances Pearson,
Anne Murphy, Thurley Neff, Jay
Smith, Harold Watson, Charles
Zeni.
The boys of this class are work
ing hard this week practicing base
ball in order to have a team ready
to play other grades.
The girls of the class are turning
their attention now to an AL
Girls" basketball team. They tco
are planning to play other girls
teams. 3's
kitty Morrison 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22

TAKES PART IN
DOVER PARADE
Several Bands We're In
Line In Perfect Attend
ance Affair.

Last Saturday, the pupils of Mil
ford Schools who had perfect at
tendance for 193O-1931 went to Do
yer to take part in a program ar
ranged for those who had not miss
ed any time at school during the
year. A great many schools were
represented there. About noon the
schools formed in line for a big
parade. Several bands were in line,
including Millsboro, fredericksburg
and Lewes. Every member of the
parade was we'll decorated with
trim little hats, pennants, and other
things. After they had paraded
through all the principle streets of
the town they ended at the Capitol
Theatre, where the students were to
go to the movies if they liked free
of charge. The bands one by one
reached the Dover square where
they played several pieces and dis
banded. Although the day was
little warm, good time was had
by all.
Robert Reed
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
DEACON DUBBS
SHOWS DRAMATIC
ABILITY OF The
SENIORS NAPLAY
Audience Carried Along
With COmical LOve1pak-
ing OF Yennie Yensen
And Deuteronomy Jones

Deacon Dubbs, a rural comedy
drama, was presented by the Sem
iOrs in the High School Auditorium,
Monday and Tuesday, May II and IL.
The opening scene was the exter-
iOr of Rose Cottage. How realistic
were the blossoming flowers and the
ivy=covered well and the rose arbOr!
These picturesque settings were
planned by Mrs. Rosa, aided by Mr..
MCGEE.
The first thing we saw when the
curtain parted was Miss Philipena
PopOver (Florence FarrOw, red
haired maiden laboriously churning
butter.
The audience was carried along
with the comical love-making of
Yennie Yensen and Deuteronomy
Jones, better known to us as Mil
dred Burlihgame and Wilson Mich
OILS.
Deacon 'Dubbs, who arrived from
Sorghum Center, State O. West Vir-
ginny!'. was. very picturesque with
his greying mustache and hair,
lowered vest, long coat tails and
huge watch chain. All that his mus
tache was it owed to Mrs. Rosa, its
designer:
But wait, let's not forget the hero.
Special mention should be made of
Townsend Paryis whose time was di
Vided between the beating of the
drums in the orchestra and taking
the part Of the bridegroom.
sKennerly Lambert as. Major Mc-
Mutt, the auetioneer, ably took the
part. 1t seems that he might have
had experience in that line before.
Mary vinyard as Emily Dale was
very interesting as was Rawdon
Bennett. He with his black side
burns and black mustache striking
ly portrayed the part of the william.
Next came Jennie Wootten as
Rose Raleigh. Sweet and gracious in
manner, she took her part of the
blushing bride very well.
The boys chorus, husking bee, and
the Virginia Reel all added to the
beautiful setting. One could not but
keep time to the strains of the love
ly music.
Il was through the untiring pa
tiehce and efforts of Miss Hastings
and Mrs. Rosa that the play was
such success.
Mrs. Rosa is not only talented as
a teacher but we would suggest her
as a wig-maker also. as those who
saw the play will agree.
The play, Deacon Dubbs, was
beautifully accompanied by Miss
Cathcart, who had charge of the
music.
Congratulations are extended to
the Seniors upon the success of
their play.
Virginia Simpson
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
Freshmen Hope To Win
HOnOrS In Field Meet

Last Thursday. May 7, the coach
of our school tried to help the chill
dren train for Fridays Field Day,
May 8. II was raining but between
showers we got out on the track and
ran a little until we had to come in
because of the showers. After all of
this training, we lost the Kent
County Field Event.
This Monday we hope to have our
Junior High School Field Day be-
tween the seventh, eighth and ninth
grades. The Seniors beat the tenth
and eleventh grades last Wednes-
day, therefore the Freshmen out to
beat the seventh and eighth grades.
Everyone knows that school will
soon be over. There are only about
three more weeks of school and our
wish is that every Freshman passes.
H. ]. DerricksOn
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
Milford Team Downs
Milton Boys s To l

In a seven inning game of baseball
last Tuesday, the NJ. H. S. baseball
squad defeated Milton to the tune of
8 to 1.
Both teams played nice ball but it
was apparent throughout the whole
game that the Mispillion lads had by
far the better team. Neither team
did any heavy hitting but Milford
succeeded in bringing across at least
one run an inning:
In the sixth inning Milton sue
ceeded in shooting across one run
by virtue of three base hit.
>-t Nichols 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
William Lewis Reports
Doings Of Section "

Section 70 is reviewing arithme-
tic in order to be ready for the ex-
aminations.
We are glad to see Barrett Nor
gan back in school after his being
absent for a week.
We are making booklets in his
tory on work we have studied, such
as presidents and wars.
The following pupils in our room
made perfect attendance this year:
Agnes Jester, Betty Grove, Georgia
Govatos, Bob Murphy, Emerson
Meredith, Gordon Manlove and Will
liam Lewis.
William Lewis
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
One Red-Haired And
BIack-Haired Girl

Alice Appel is our only represen-
tative from Glendale. Ever since
she came into the class in the ninth
grade she has been a great help to
us. She spends quite lot of her
time sitting up nights reading for
book reports. What she likes most
to do is to drive a car. Next year
she intends to study merchandising.
Gertrude Morris is a good example
of what exercise will do for you
since she walks three miles to
school every morning. This auburn
haired girl is particularly fond Of
riding horses. After she finishes
school she would like to study
music.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
Sophomore Class Loses
Two More Members

The members of the Sophomore
class are sorry to hear that Anna
Rogers and Marinus Wagemaker
have stopped school. We also hope
that those who are sick will soon be
back in school.
The Sophomore class fought hard
for first place but only succeeded in
placing second in the Senior Track
and Field Meet.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
Juniors Appoint Students
TO Receive The Mantle
And Flag In Annual
Presentation

At ten minutes of one, Monday.
the Junior class held a meeting to
appoint two students to receive the
flag and mantle from the Senior GUS
todians class night. Each year the
Juniors appoint representative to
act as custodians during their SEN
ior year. During class day exer-
cises, the Seniors present the jun
iors with the mantle and flag. This
year the juniors appointed Eve Nail
or to receive the mantle, and Gerald
Wilson to receive the flag.
Gerald Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
Laughs With The Juniors

When it rains Otis Jester parks
his Austin under the fender of Mr..
Boston's car.
Ralph-Say, brother, you needn't
high-hat me just because you wear
glasses.
Robert-Why not?
Ralph-'Cause can remember
when you were so poor you couldn't
afford glasses.
Alice-In this article I'm going
to say that Bob ran heroically down
the stairs with the hose.
Bob-Yes, and heroically Ill
spank you.
Alice-Then I'll be the hero for
standing it.
Sara-I never saw a real white
elephant. The circus ones must be
white, but just dirty.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
Section 81 Has Spelling
Test

Section 81 had a spelling test.
Those who received 100 per cent
were as follows: Ethel Carpenter
and Jane Harrington. Ethels side
is ahead by 13 points. We hope that
Ethel's side still keeps ahead.
Jane Harrington
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
BOYS

The entire school turned out to see
the Meet, which was very exciting.
J. Grove threw the base ball 1870
feet, which was very good.
The judges were J. Boston, ]. Nc
Gee, w. McGinnis, G. FARRELL, A. G..
Bowdle and M. Kinder. H. Sipple
ran away with the 100 yard dash.
and Thomas Williams, the most en-
ergetic boy in the Senior class, came
out and took second place in the 100
yard dash for the Seniors.
-B. ManloVe
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
SEVENTH GRADE tt6)

SEVEN ~ GhADE (lo)
Carruthers, Ross ~
Chandler, Lee tD
Davis, George (2)
Denney, AL (D
Bennett, Betty (D
GoVatos, Georgia (2)
Grove, Betty ID
Jester, Agnes (3)
Lewis, William (S)
Manlove, Gordon (S)
Murphy, Robert ID
Meredith, Emerson (D
Wintjen, George (D
Walls, Ruth (D
Swain, Dorothy (2)
Stille, Marie (D
EIGHTH GRADE (t9
Globes, Francis ~
Founders, Mary (O
Bethards, Althea go
Shute, Vivian (2)
Stayton, Ann ~
Watson, Pierce ~
Wilkerson, Charles (S)
Zimmerman, Esther (2)
Lemex, Ross (2)
Marvel, William (D
Pendleton, Joe ca
NINTH GRADE Nsl
Argo, Russell az
Clendaniel, Harry (6)
Donovan, Donald (D
Eckstrom, Webster (2)
Emory, Clarence (5)
Keller, Anna ~
Burris, Florence (D
Armour, Ruth (0
Marvel, Joseph az
Witt, Dorothy (4)
Wilson, Catharine (5)
wilkins, Wilma (D
Warren, Viola (4)
Vinyard, Mary a.
Truitt, Elizabeth (3)
Parvis, Elizabeth (2)
Morgan, Marian (D
Moore, Dorothy (S)
TENTH GRADE tn
Appel, Dick (2)
Hayes, Charles (9)
Jefferson, Ernest 81
Manlove, John (D
Gray, Velma (2)
Collins, Ethel (2)
Caldwell, Josephine (2)
Thistlewood, Theodore QD
Marvel, Harold (8)
Vinyard, George ID
Zimmerman, Marian (n
Williams, Irene (O
Warren, Madeline (9)
Stayton, Eleanor ~
Morgan, Ella (2)
Mills, Doris (2)
Mccullough, Martha (D
ELEVENTH GRADE ()
Wilson, Lille (2)
Vibbert, Dorothy go
Short, Blanche (2)
Robbins, Ruth (9)
Donovan, Viola 90
TWELFTH GRADE (i5)
Nichols, Wilson (2)
Yerkes, Robert (2)
Hart, Frances az
Vinyard, Mary (2)
Shew, Gertrude (2)
Murphy, Dorothy (1)
Morrison, Katharine (D
Mills, Helen (4)
Messick, Ethel (3)
Lord, Ethel (3)
Kielbasa, Mary ID
Gray, Marjorie (S)
Donovan, Ethel (9)
Burlingame, Mildred az
Baker, Frances (2)
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
Perfect Attendance
From September 5, 1880 To May
Is, 1881

The following pupils had perfeC
tendance from September S, 1913
May IS. 1881. The figure afte
Ie name of each pupil denotes hOv
any years in succession he ha
)ne to school without missing.
FIRST GRADE (4
wilkins, Clyde ~
Stokes, Leonard (D
Deputy, Mildred (U
Cole, Elizabeth a.
SECOND GRADE U5)
Cahall, Elwood ~
Lynch, Douglas (D
Windsor, Rebecca (2)
Malorey, Betty (D
Armour, Beulah Cd
Abbott, Evelyn (D
Jester Dorothy (D
Ellingsworth, Eloise O
Bethards, Lena (D
BeauchAmp, Louise U
Murphy, Mildred ID
DOwnes, Roland Cd
Tease. Willard (2)
Wilkins, Dolphus (2)
Zeni, Elwood (D
THIRD GRADE nD
Robbins, David (2)
Walls, Norman (D
Williams, Earl (2)
Wilkins, Lorraine (2)
Maloney, Ray (2)
Maloney, Kenzey a.
Donovan, Harry (D
Haughey, William D
Deputy, Marion (I
Hinkie, Ella Mae IL
Root, Ralph ID
FOURTH GRADE t9
Donovan, Louise (4)
Hollis, Norma (2)
Burlingame, Mary (4l
Kitchens, Grace (2)
Favinger, Walter (D
Lynch, Irene (D
Donovan, Isabella (D
Cleaver, Alice ~
Manlove, Peggy (2)
Simpson, Edna (S)
Smith, Jay az
Zeni, Charles (D
Whaley. Emma 90
Pearson, Frances (2)
Nailor, Marian (2)
Murphy, Anne (D
Stevenson, Evelyn ~
Neff, Thurley (2)
Watson, Harold 90
FIFTH GRADE U9
Pendleton, Richard ID
Savage, Pierce (3)
Wilson, Lucy az
McLoughrey, Billy (2)
Messick, Gladys (2)
Ladd, Leon (2)
Willis, Harvey (S)
wilkins, Howard (3)
Abbott, Imly (2)
Harrington, Alice (2)
Donovan, Betty (D
Root. Wilbur ID
Jones, Eliza (D
SIXTH GRADE (2O
Williamson, Betty (6)
Webb, Sheldon (5)
Manlove, Betty (3)
Johnson, Florence (3)
Sparklin, Billy (3)
Simpson, Marion (S)
wilkins, Henry (2)
Vibbert, Charles (2)
Wilkins, Doris 90
Tease, Alma (3)
Walls, Osborne 90
Marvel, Cleve (D
Robbins, Willard (2)
Whaley, James (D
Salevan, James (D
Bethards, Ross (3)
Farrow, Myrtle (2)
Jester, Donald (2)
Lindale, Gus (D
ManloVe, Ted (4)
Favinger, Edna O
Kenton, Bill (D
Lyons, William (D
Globes, Helen ~
Maloney, Pierce (3)
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
Glass Editors

MARGARET ANN CLEMENTS
KATHERINE MORRISON
THEODORE TOWNSEND
LORETTA BERRIDGE-
ELEANOR BUNSTEIN-
-ALTHEA BETHARDS-
JANE HARRINGTON
--RoBERT YERKBS-
RUTH KITCHENS
WILLIAM LEWIS
MARIA VARNEY-
ROBERT PAARZ-
ROBERT REED
JAMES WEBB
seth BAKER
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-22
Staff For April To June

Editor-in Chief
Alice Breme 80
Sports Editor
-Kennerly Lambert 81
Historical Editor
-Elva Davis 'S2
Who's Who Editor
Gerald Wilson 'S2
Class Editors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

Society Circus Booked
At Fort Myer March 27-2S.
March 81 and % the famous society
circus at Fort Myer will be held and,
Judging from the number Of applications
for boxes and tickets already received,
there will be an immense crowd at each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

Mrs. Aubrey Kirk Shoup, widow Of
Capt. Shoup, who died of pneumonia
on the transport while on his way
home, will arrive in Washington Sun
day, and will be the guest Of Mrs.
Douglass Cornwell, 3016 Forty-fourth
street for some time. Capt Shoup was
one of the officers in command of the
Asiatic Fleet, and they had been in
China for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
sp,nd some time wi
Senior and Sonora de Teller
Honor Guests at Dinner.


Honor Guests at Dinner
The Ambassador of Mexico and Sc
nora de Teller were guests at dinner last
night at the Chinese legation, of the
Minister and Nine. WI. Other guests
to dine were Justice and Mrs. Stone,
the SiameSe Minister, Senator ana Mrs.
Reyes. Senator and Mrs. Bingham, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Henry w. Temple,
Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit
ten, Representative and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Guggenhelm,
Mr.. and Mrs. DENLY and Mrs. John
Allen Daugherty.
The italian Ambassador Mobile Gia-
como di MARITIME, came to washington
Yesterday from Atlantic City and re-
turned there again today to rejoln
Donna Antoinette di MARITIME and re-
main until Sunday when they will come
to the Capital. They have spent some
time at the Jersey resort.
The Ambassador of Spain, Senior Pa
dilla. will be guest of Col. and Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. Guggenheim for the Riding and
Hunt Clubs horse show which will be
held in the Riding Hall at Fort Meyer
tomorrow at 8 o'clock pm
Among the many who have reserved
seats are Col Harry Cootes, comman-
dant OF Fort Myer; MAJ. ana MIS-: n. -.
Surles. Maj. and Mrs. Vernon Olsmlth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker, Comdr.
and Mrs. A. D. Court, Mrs. A. H. Balls
ley, Maj. and Mrs. j. M. Mcdowell, Mr.
j. K NJ. Ewing, Maj and Mrs. BenJa-
min Fuller Mr.. Vernon owen, Maj VIII
Lam Grimes and Mrs G. A. Randolph
Many handsome cups have been pre-
scented by the Cuban Ambassador. Ores
ties Ferrara. Maj. Harry Leonard, Mr..
Wilton Lambert, Mr.. Melvin c. Hazen
and Mr.. Hugh Legare.
The German Ambassador and Frau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

Hotel last evening, the company remain
ing later for the supper dance session.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Clifford G. Early
will entertain a party of IL at dinner
tomorrow evening at the Shoreham Ho-
(ContjnIIad on r7tird PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

The Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. John w. Philip en-
tertained a company of IA at dinner
last evening at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

Mrs Wade H. Ellis was hostess to a
company of IA at luncheon today, when
the honor guest was to have been Mrs.
Post Wheeler. Owing to the fact that
Mrs Wheeler was detained in Florida
on account of illness she was unable to
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich is at the
Ambassador Hotel, in New York, en-
route to Providence, r. l., for a short
visit.