davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-01-21
CAPITOL THEATRE

The Capitol Theatre Will show TOR
three days beginning Monday an all
talking Columbia picture which Is
regarded as the prize screen capture
OF the season. This gripping romance,
THE Criminal Code" is from Martin
F1avin's smash Broadway hit which
won the Theatre Club Trophy as the
best play Of the year.
Audiences at all preview showings
have been unanimous In declaring
that the screen version more than
takes advantage Of the dramatic
possibilities Of the sensational play.
The story is . particularly timely one
and ono that startled even the blase
New Workers. Il is promised as q
powerful love story with . new slant.
It Is essentially q romance for 1t Is
based upon tho overpoweriug love of
youthful convict Tor the daughter
Of the warden Of . prison. The poig-
nant love scenes Of the play aroused
the emotions Of sophisticated Broad
way.
Walter Huston, the star Of such
well-moWn motion picture successes
Is 'The vlrgiuian" and "Abroham
Lincoln plays thu leading role in
The Criminal Code" HIS pertorm-
ance has been hailed BY critics rs
sensational Phillips Holmes Is said
to give . fine portrayal Of sensitive
youth reacting % prison conditions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-01-21
individuals, Press Express Varied
Opinions About Wickersham Report
INDIVIDUALS
fBv The Associated PreSS)

William Allen White, Emporia,
Kansas: To Wickersham means to
60 around and around, honestly,
earnestly and nowhere.
Senator Sheppard. CDen), Texas,
author Of the 18th amendment: I am
delighted with the substantially dry
recommendations coming from the
commission.
Representative Black. Dem.), New
York: It is quite evident the white
house, under guidance OF the Anti
Saloon League. directed the conclu-
sionS.
Mrs. Ella Boole, president Of w. G..
r. u, Chicago: We are gratified that
the report justifies our faith in pro-
hibition as the best method of deal
ing with the liquor traffic.
Senator Blaine, Rep), Wisconsin:
The first 100 pages demonstrate con-
clusively that prohibition is a failure.
Representative La Guardia, (RepD,
New York: The noble experiment
still is failure after 10 years.
F. Scott Mcbride, national super
intendent Of Anti-Saloon League; it
Is a good report for uS and what we
had right to expect.
Andrew j. Volstead, author OF the
Volstead Act: Most Of the recon-
mendations made by the commission
have my cordial approval.
Bishop Nicholson Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, president of the
Anti-Saloon League of America, De-
troit: It emphasized the need OF
larger appropriations and more eff
cient forces Of law enforcement. All
that I steadfastly believe is wise.
| Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia university, New York:
my comment was expressed to per-
lection nearly 1000 years ago by the
Roman Poet Horace In a famous line
which may be translated: "The
mountains are in labor and a funny
little mouse is born to make us
laugh"
Bainbridge Colby, former secretary
Of state, New York: My opinion, !
think 1t was expressed by Milton
Chaos, umpire sits, and by decision
more embroils the fray"
The Rev. James K. Shields, super
intendent Of the Anti-Saloon League
Of New Jersey: I do not think that
the report as a whole Is a very strong
document. They appear to have TAX
en- q middle ground
Samuel Untermyer, New York at
torney: The reports make a good
crossword puzzle. They are cross
between a straddle and wiggle aad
leave us just where we were before
between the devil and the deep sea:
Senator Borah, Republican Of
Idaho. prohibitionist: The report will
soon take its place In the dust on che
upper shelf and the great de.oate will
60 forward on repeal or no repeal.
Senator Walsh, Democrat of Mass
achusetts, ti-prohibitionist: Mr..
Hoover takes his stand with the pro-
hibition wing Of his party and nails
his own and party's banner to the
dry masthead.
william Hale Thompson, mayor OF
Chicago: More Hooey, more delay
no action. Great Britain is getting
rich selling the Americans rotten
booze at three times its worth.
Clarence Darrow. lawyer md pro-
hihition foe: The report doesn't mean
q thing. We are just where we were
before.
Bishop James Cannon ST., Of the
board of temperance Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, Martin.
Texas: The core Of the report, thai
federal appropriations should be sub
stantially increased, Is eminently
sound.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-01-21
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Passion Flower" which will be
shwn starting Thursday at the Para
mount theatre for two days, Is an
adaptation Of the widely-read Kath-
leen Norris novel, the screen version
having been made by Martin Flavin,
author Of the New York Stage sue
cess, 1.-THE Criminal Code" William
de Mile directed.
The story concerns Classy (Kay
Johnson; Dan (Charles BickforO
her husband; Dulce (Kay Francis)
her cousin; and Morado Uewis
Stone), Dulce's husband.
Classy is banned from her fathers
house when she marries Dan. the
chauffeur. They are happy although
poor and have two children. It Is
only when Dams struggle to make .
living reaches an impasse and he
loses his Job that he and Classy &C
cept an offer from Dulce to deed
them farm near the Morado estate.
Dulce and Dan have fought con-
tinually but as propinquity throws
them together, their fighting proves
to be sex attraction, particularly on
CQS p6IC O1 0u1CSs W44OOC AAC WAWA
the older and invalid Morado has
been unhappy. Dan becomes convinced
that he loves Dulce more than his
own wife and the two go away to
Paris.
A letter from Classy telling him
that she still loves him wakes Dan
up to the fact that his feeling for
Dulce Is only q temporary infatu-
alton. He Is afraid to face Dulce
with the truth, however.
Dulce comes back to America with
Dan, not suspecting his feelings. Dan
visits his children and Dulce sur
prises him In Cassy's arms. The de-
rouncement is the most important
feature Of the plot and is one Of the
chief reasons for the success Of the
Norris novel.
Other players in the cast are zasu
Pitts. q an amusingly pessimisttc
housekeeper: Winter Hall. Is CassyA
stern father: and the ur-year-old
Dickie Moore.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-01-21
QUAKE KILLS SIX

Batavia, Java, Jan. 21.-(R}-Six
persons were killed and number In
jurcd when an earthquake knocked
down the chimneys of tapioca fac
tory at Propeok. Central Javan vii
lage. The earthquake also did con-
siderable damage at another village.
Bomiajoe. There were seven severe
shocks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-01-21
PRESS
Associated Prsss Photo
(By the Associated Press)

New York Times: The fact Of out
standing interest in the entire report
Is that six of the IL commissioners
are of one mind as to the one form
of modification that should be
adopted, If any.
Spokane Spokesman Review: The
big wet association against the pro-
hibition amendment and its ally, the
Modification League, Inc, will find
no cheer in these declarations.
Los Angeles Times: While, in the
main, the document is strongly dry
it has the appearance of an effort to
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-01-21

Qeneva, Jan. 2l.-lREFublica attonS
OF the linguistic office Ghow las Ian
guages are used In Europe. The Lead
ors are: German. spoken BY 81 ,OOO,-
600: Russian. 10000, 900: English, A.
100000: Italian. Al 900. 900; French,
So.O0O,O0O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-01-21

be made available to farmers when
the goal of the department Is reach
ed. Payment is being made from the
game and fish fund.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-01-21
n. D. TO DISTRIBUTE
CHINESE PHEASANTS
Farmers in Dickey, Sargent, La
Moure, Ransom, and Rich
land Counties Aid

Trapping of Chinese pheasants in
five counties stocked with the birds
is under way for the purpose Of
statewide distribution, Burnie Maui
rex, game and fish commissioner, an
nounced Tuesday
One evenings trapping brought in
lila birds in Dickey and Sargent
counties, q report from Oakes show
ed.
The aim Of the department is to
trap 10000 Of the birds and to dis
tribute them to every county in the
state.
The department has issued 100 per-
mits to farmers In Dickey. Sargent,
and La Moure counties. while trap
ping also is to be done in Ransom and
Richland counties.
The birds were plantrd In these
counties 10 years ago. and have null
tiplied to such an extent that the
game and fish department has UNDER
taken to begin distributing the phea-
SAINTS.
Farmers are paid one dollar fo1
every bird trapped. Mr.. Maurek
pointed out that q total Of 10000 viii
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-01-21
Cows Produce More
If Water Is Warmed

Small tank heaters Will take the
chill off the drinking water for dairy
COWS SO that the cows will drink more
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-01-21

SELECT FAIR DATES
st. Paul, Jan. 2l.-tPeThe Mime
sofa state fair will be held Sept. S te
IL this year.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Open Virginia Home
Bridge Party
Today for
Bride

Miss Alberta Perley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Perley, whose marriage to John
Guthrie Prescott will take place
Friday afternoon. will be the
honor guest at a bridge party
to be given this afternoon by
Miss Marjorie Talman. who will
be a bridesmaid in the wedding
party. On Friday Miss Perley
will be entertained at luncheon
by Mrs. Harvey Wiley at the
Chevy Chase Club. The guests
will include the members Of the
wedding party.
Miss Margaret Yard, who will
be the maid Of honor, enter
tanned last week for Miss Perley
at a luncheon and bridge party
Other members of the wedding
party are Miss Frances Morse.
Miss Mary Shinn. Miss Elizabeth
Trescott, Miss Carol King, of
Syracuse. and Miss Mary HartS,
of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Gran
of Harding
Marr1eS

Miss Jean de Wolf, grand
daughter of the late Mrs.
Warren G.. Harding, was mar
ried yesterday at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Marion,
Ohio, to Charles We'll, a busi-
ness man of Marion.
The bride and her brother,
George De Wolf, inherited the
major portion of the estates OF
President and Mrs. Harding.
They are the children of the
late Marshall De Wolf, who
was the son of Mrs. Harding
by her first marriage.
Go to Oregon
Senator and Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, of oregon, have closed
their apartment at the May
flower and left Washington
last night for oregon, where
they will spend the summer at
the Fircone ranch, in the Will
lamette Valley.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Are
Visitors for June
Week at ANNAPOLIS

Two prospective brides of this
month are spending June Week
at Annapolis, where their hus-
bands-to-be are getting their
coveted commissions on Thurs
day. Miss Frances Morse,
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs.
John Wise Morse, whose mar
riage to Ensign Raymond Paul
Hunter, will take place on June
20, will return to Washington
Friday to be a bridesmaid in
the wedding of Miss Alberta
Perley and Ensign John Guth-
rie Prescott. Saturdays bride,
Miss Elizabeth Gideon, will re-
turn to the home of her uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Sutton in Cherrydale on
Friday, where in their gardens
which overlook the Capital, her
marriage to Ensign Roy Owen
Gilbert will take place at sun
set.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Mrs. Rita Fettes Is
Luncheon Hostess
At the MUyfLOWer

Mrs. Rita Fettes, of Brooklyn,
entertained at luncheon today
at the Mayflower, where she has
made her home since her son,
David FetteS, has been at
Georgetown University for the
past four years.
Her guests today, besides her
son, were Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Hilbert and their daughter, Miss
Catherine Hilbert, who is gradu-
ating from Trinity; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas G.. Watson and
their daughter, Miss Mary Wat
son, also a member Of this years
graduating class of Trinity; also
Monsignor Hickey, Sister Ange-
line, of st. JoSeph'S Convent in
Brooklyn, and Sister Rosine, of
st. Brunden's School, also In
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Brides Feted
AtLunCheOn
..' Parties

Miss Katherine Fechet and
Miss Mary Jacobs were joint
hoStesses at luncheon and
bridge today in honor of
Miss Catherine Knox Berry,
whose marriage to Lieut.. Frank
Jerdone Coleman, U. S. A. Air
Corps, will take place on June
8. They entertained at the
Army and Navy Country Club.
The guests included Miss
Virginia Coleman, sister Of
the bridegroom-elect, Miss
Euphemia Smith, cousin and
house-guest of Miss Fechet,
Miss Billie Carmichael, Miss
Mary Ingraham Henry and
Miss Clara Boiling.
Miss Brown Guest
Another bride-elect who was
entertained at luncheon at the
Army and Navy Country Club
today was Miss Pauline Brown,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Lytle
Brown, whose marriage to
Lieut.. Winston Folk, U. S. NJ.
will take place on Saturday.
Mrs. j. j. Loving, wife of Col.
Loving, was the hostess. Her
guests included Miss Mary
Weaver Harris, Mrs. Lytle
Brown, jr., Miss Anne Dickin-
son, Miss Mary Francis Finch,
Miss Anita Frazier, Miss Mar
celtic Hardy, Miss Jean Gee
and Miss Betsy McAlliSter.
Also in the party were Mrs.
Lytle Brown, sr., mother Of
the bride-tobe and several of
her friends.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02

at the place and Mrs. Deane
and their children will join
him when school closes.
X X
Returning From Honolulu
Mrs. William Wattles, of
Alexandria, who has been visit
ing her son, Lieut.. Comdr.
Thomas McC. Wattles, in Homo
lulu, has sailed for home.
X X X
Former Senator Gilbert M.
Hitchcock and Mrs. Hitchcock
are at the Plaza in New York
for few days.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
LetJAWGO
Shipping
BY Patricia ]

For names of shops 1Dhere you
can find articles described be-
lotp, address Patricia Lee, The
WnShinqton Times, or telephone
District $3.50, Extension 165, be-
t1Deen $3.50 and 5.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
CROCHETED VISCA
RAG AND BERET, S2.95

A stunning ensemble, an en-
velope bag of fine crocheted
visca with a plain beret to
match. The bags are satin
lined and have a Upper com
partment inside as well as
purse, mirror and other neces-
sites. In black, white, blue,
green, brown, beige, yellow AMI
other colorS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
"COACH.AND.FOUR"
BEVERAGE STANDS, $3.50

You will need one of these
smart trays lacquered in black,
orange or green with a coach
and-four" prancing across. They
stand on a collapsible frame,
enameled to match. Very use
full for a summer living room
or garden,
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Is
Visiting In
Newport

Countess Laszlo Szechenyi,
wife of the minister of Hun
gary, and two of her daughters,
the Misses Cornelia and Sylvia
Szechenyi, are at the Breakers
in Newport, having arrived yes
terday with Countess Szechenyi'5
brother and sister-in-law, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, on board the Wander
bilt yacht, the Winchester.
Also in the party was Mrs.
Vanderbilt, senior, mother OF
General Vanderbilt, who has
opened the Breakers for the
season.
Inspect Their Villa
General and Mrs. Vanderbilt
yesterday inspected Beaulieu,
their own Newport villa, which
they will open in the near fu-
ture.
Countess Szechenyi will be
with her mother at the Break
ers for part Of the season. To
ward the end of summer, with
Count Szechenyi and their three
daughters, she will leave this
country for Hungary where she
will remain until late in the
autumn.
Guest at MayfIOwer
Mrs. Stuart Hancock, of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, sister-in.law of Rep
resentative Clarence E. Hancock
of New York is a guest at the
Mayflower. Her daughter, Miss
Helen Hancock. attended Holton
Arms School the past session
and will return home with her
mother.
LoescheS in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Loesch, of Chicago and Wash
ington, have closed their apart
ment at the Mayflower and
gone to their summer home in
Cooperstown, N. Y, accompa-
MED by the latter's mother.
Mrs. Stephen G. Browning.
Mr.. Loesch will return to the
hotel when he is in Washing
ton this month from time to
time for the meetings of the
National Commission on Law
Observance and Enforcement.
X X
Sister to Graduate
Mrs. John T. Lupton and Mrs.
Carter Lupton, of Chattanooga,
are guests at the Mayflower'
while in Washington for the
graduation of the latter's sister,
Miss Katherine Rawlings, from
Holton Arms School.
Mrs. Emo Goes North
William Phelps Emo, who had
been at the Ambassador, in
New York since leaving Wash
ing a few days ago. has gone
to Judah Rock his summer
Ecne in Saugatuck, Conn.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
ONE PIECE SILK
SLEEPING PAJAMAS, $2.95

This is the lowest price we
have found on these lovely silk
pajamas, with !ace-trimmed top
like a gown. They have Allen
con type lace in tab "V" and
are belted at the normal waist
line. The trousers are very
wide.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
AdamSeS Honor Guests
1T Dinner PartY

The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams
were the guests of honor at a
dinner given last evening at
the National Woman's Country
Club by Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Mark Bristol.
There were % guests.
PalmerS In City
Former Attorney General
and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
have returned to their suite
at the Carlton after spending
about month at their home
in Stroudsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Wallace in Newport
Mrs. w. o. Wallace, wife of
Comdr. Wallace, U. S. NJ, and
her son, John Berry, have gone
to Newport, where they will
spend the summer. Mrs. Wal
lace has closed her town house
in Washington and has leased
the Quigley Cottage in the
Rhole Island summer resort.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
PATENT LEATHER BAGS
FOR GIRL GRADUATES, 81

Any girl would love these
patent leather bags They are
of the envelope type with two
side compartments There is
a mirror and purse included. In
yellow, black, blue, red. purple
and white.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Mrs. Wallace in Newport
Guests in Philadelphia

Maj. Gen. George Windle
Read, U. S. A. (retired, and
Mrs. Read have given up their
country place Dunrovin, on
Providence road, near Rose
Tree, Pa, and are the guests of
Miss Meta Craig Biddle at her
home in Philadelphia for a few
days before coming to Wash
ington.
X X X
Open Virginia Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Deane
have opened White Haven,
their home near Berryville, Va,
on the Shenandoah, for the
summer. Mr.. Deane is now
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Mrs. Hoover
Back From
Penna.
First Lady Returns From
HoIIidaysburg, Where She
Attended Graduation of
Her Niece, Janet Large

Mrs. Hoover returned to
Washington last evening from
Hollidaysburg, Pa, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Janet Large.
who will be a guest at the White
House for several days.
Mrs. Hoover went to Holli-
daysburg yesterday to attend
Miss Lafge's graduation at
Highland Hall, making the trip
in a private coach attached to
the Potomac Express. At Al
toona she was welcomed to Blair
county by Superior Court Judge
and Mrs. Thomas j. Baldridge
and later marched in the pro-
cesSion from the school to the
Presbyterian Church, where
Miss Large and her 38 class
mates received their diplomas.
Was Luncheon Guest
Later, Mrs. Hoover was a
guest at luncheon with school
officials and DR.. and Mrs. John
T. Watkins, of Philadelphia.
Accompanied by her niece, Mrs.
Hoover departed early in the
afternoon by automobile for
Everett and returned to Wash
ington overland by way of the
Lincoln Highway and Balti-
more. Two cars occupied by
secret service men accompanied
Mrs. Hoover on the trip.
Miss Large is a daughter Of
Mrs. Jean Henry Large, OF
Palo Alto, Calf, a sister of
Mrs. Hoover.
Italian Envoy in City
The Italian ambassador, No.
bile Giacomo de MARITIME,
arrived in Washington this
morning from New York, where
he arrived yesterday from
abroad on board the Saturnia.
SackettS to Sail
The United States Ambassa-
dor to Germany and Mrs. Fred
erick M. Sackett are expected
tomorrow in New York from
Louisville, and will be at the
st. Regis before sailing on the
Europa.
Diplomat Returns Here
John G. South, the United
States minister to Portugal,
arrived in New York yesterday
on board the Saturnia and left
Immediately for Washington.
He will be here for a few days
before going to his home in
Frankfort, KY.
**
Count Alberto Marchetti di
Muriaglio, counselor of the Ital-
ian embassy, is at the Ritz-Carl-
ton, in New York.
Diplomat In Capital
The Second Secretary to the
United States Embassy in Mex
leo and Mrs. Stanley Hicks are
now in Washington at the May
flower for a few days.
X y X
Adm. Robson RetireS
Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robi-
son retired yesterday at the age
of GA, to live on a farm he has
bought near Edgewater, Md.
Admiral Robson has served
on the Navy general board, was
military governor of Santo
Domingo, commander-in-chief of
the battlefield and Of the
United States fleet, and super
intendent of the Naval Academy.
He is a native of Juniata
County, Pa.
X 4 II
Mrs. Tuckerman Hostess
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
entertained a company at
luncheon today at the National
Woman'S Country Club.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
NEWS VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL c
1T
of Daughter
Announced
Miss Edith Fairbanks, Grand
daughter of Former Vice
President, to Marry Count
De Modrone of Italy

De Modrone of Italy
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c.
Fairbanks, OF indianapolis,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Edith Fairbanks, to Count Rug
gero Visconti de Modrone, son
of Count Giovanni Visconti Mo-
drone, of Milan, Italy.
Miss Fairbanks, who is
granddaughter of the late Vice
President of the United States,
Charles Warren Fairbanks, was
educated in New York and
Italy.
Count Viscontis is a member
of one of the Oldest families in
Milan His ancestors were in.
strumental in building the IA
nous Milan Cathedral and were
patrons of Milanese art.
Plans for the wedding have
not been announced.
X X X
Daughter Is Born
A daughter was born on May
81 at Garfield Hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. F.. Hamilton McCor.
mick-Goodhart. Mrs. McCor.
mick-Goodhart is the former
Miss AnStiss DeVeau. daughter
of the late Frederic C. DeVeau,
of New York.
Major and Mrs. Charles c.
Drake were hosts to a party at
dinner last evening at the
Shoreham Hotel, the company
remaining later for the supper
dance.
The guests included Major
and Mrs. Roland Walsh, who
will soon leave for the majors
new Philadelphia post; Major
and Mrs. w. F.. White and
Lieut.. Don E. Lowry.
w. w. Wilson was host to a
group at luncheon yesterday ct
the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
O'Brien's Will
Leave for
Europe
Will Close Rock Creek Park
Home and Sail June rs;
Plan to Visit Mrs. 0'Brien's
Daughter

DduYIIloI
Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien
will leave Esta Brook, their
estate in Rock Creek Park, the
latter part of this month to go
to New York, where they are
planning to sail about June Is
for Europe. Upon their arrival
abroad, they will go to Vienna
to be with Mrs. O'Brien's
daughter, the Baroness van der
Elst, formerly Miss Allison
Roebling, wife of the secretary
Of the Belgian Embassy.
Mrs. O'Brien's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Hagner (the latter former
ly Miss Caroline Roebling) have
taken a cottage at Nantucket
for the summer. They are plan
ming to leave Washington for
the North as soon as their
young daughter, Margaret Alli-
son Hagner, can make the trip.
X Il
Here for Brief Stay
Representative and Mrs.
Adam Wyant of Greensburg,
Pa, accompanied by their chill
dren are in Washington for a
few days, and have re-opened
their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the duration of
their stay.
Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay
arrived at the Plaza yesterday
from Washington. She will go
soon to her place at Westbury,
L. I.
Visits School Chum
Miss Julia Culbertson, daugh-
ter of the United States
ambassador to Chile, and Mrs.
William S. Culbertson, who has
completed her first year at
Bryn Mawr College, is the
guest of Miss Helen Walker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Walker, at her home
on AShmead Place.
X X x
Returns to Metropolis
Vicomtess E. de Bresson
miss Anna Hegeman) and her
son, Vicomte Chauncey Depew
de Bresson, of Paris, returned
to New York yesterday from
Washington.
Capital Woman to Address Glass
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, who
is now at her summer home at
Wilson Point, Conn.,, will ad-
dress the members of the senior
class at the Hillside School at
their graduating exercises Mon
day evening of next week.
She will speak on Facing
Life" She is a graduate Of the
school and of Vassar.
Visiting in New Jersey
William Bowie Clark is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marshall Alters at Glenallyn,
N. j.
X X X
Here From South America
Mrs. Ralph Miller, of Buenos
Aires, the former Miss Celeste
Crosby, has arrived at View
Tree Hall, the Crosby estate at
Warrenton, Va, for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NScor TERRY Tr0Shv