davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Folk Dances To
Feature Party

Folk dances by Girl Scouts
will be among the charming
features of the garden party
and tea to be held tomorrow
afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. Frederick Atherton. 2412
Massachusetts Ave. The fete is
being given for the benefit of
Camp May Flather. the regional
camp of the Girl Scouts Of
America.
Bc.h the house and garden
will be opened for the occasion,
and in the setting of rare
Italian furnishings indoors and
the picturesque italian garden
outdoors, the Girl Scouts and
their troop captains and COM
mittees will receive the guests.
The hours will be from 4:30
until z O'Clock.
The troop committee men,
lers assisting will be Mrs. Swager
.Sherley, Mrs. George Putnam,
Mrs. John Eoyle, jr., Mrs. Harry
Watson, Mrs. Dale Flagg, Mrs.
James Leake, Mrs. Mabel c.
Hammerly, Mrs. George A. Lilly,
Mrs. J.. UpShur Morehead, Mrs.
Walter davidson, Miss Julia
Feiberger and Mrs. Helen Peo-
piles.
The troop captains assisting
will include Mrs. j. D. Wild
man, Miss Elizabeth Plimpton.
Mrs. Dorothy Hulsizer. Miss
Marian Stevens, Miss McFar-
land, Mrs. Philip Merriam, Mrs.
Charles Wright, Miss Francoise
May, Miss Thelma Caldwell,
Mrs. w. Bruce Horsfall. Mrs.
Roy Geiger, Mrs. Walter H.
Young, Miss Mary Lyle, Miss
Elizabeth Brown and Miss Hat
tie Freeman.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Game to Attract
NotabIes June 4

Women will have their
innings in the Congressional
baseball game to be played
between Republican and Demo
cratic teams at the Griffith
Stadium on Saturday, June 4.
Acting as co-chairmen with
Mr.. Joseph Tumulty and Mr..
Edward F. Colladay. Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel and Mrs.
Sidney Taliaferro are lining up
organization women in the
Capital so that the check for
the District unemployed may
be a large one this year.
Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper
has accepted the chairman
ship of the box committee and
yesterday reported at the
Women'S meeting at the Willard
that already IA boxes had been
sold. Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams head the list of box
holders and others who have
taken boxes include the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs.
Robert P. Lamont, the
Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson,
Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Vandenberg. Representative and
Mrs. Richard B. WiggieSworth,
Representative and Mrs. Louis
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont
Belin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee War
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
eney. Col. Alexander
Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. Huide-
koper and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick. H. Brooke, Mrs. Frederic
Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Noyes and Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Glover, jr.
Among the women working
for the financial success of the
Congressional game are Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, representing
the Women's National Demo
cratic Club; Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor, representing the League
of Republican Women; Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman. the
National Woman's Country Club:
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, the
Womens City Club; Mrs.
Julian J. Mason. Mrs. Arthur
Vandenberg. chairman of the
Congressional Club group, and
other women prominent in club
work here in the District.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
st acknowledgements Announced

An engagement of particular
interest to the younger set is
that announced by Mr.. Lam
mot dupont, of Saint Amour"
Wilmington, of his daughter,
Edith. to Mr.. Richard E. Riegel,
also of Wilmington, son of Mrs.
Jacob Riegel, of West Tulpe-
hocken Street, Germantown.
Miss DUPONT made her debut
a year ago. and is a member of
the Junior League and the Will.
mington Country Club. Her
mother, who was the former
Miss Natalie Wilson, Of Boston,
died some years ago. She is a
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
InqoIs- Carroll NuptiaIs To Be 4eId To-day

master of st. Marks School, Of
ficiatlng, assisted by the Rev.
DR.. E. Russell Bourne, rector
of the church. A reception will
follow at Mrs. Summers resi-
dence.
Miss Janet Hayward, Of
Babylon, L. l., will be maid Of
honor. The other attendants will
be Mrs. C. Vanderveer Lovett,
jr.. of Red Bank, N. j., and
Miss Jane Maroney. of Cedar
hurst. L. :; Miss Jessamine
Goddard, Miss Sally Phillips,
Miss Jeanne Knowlton Froment
The Washington times., 1932-05-25

and Miss Katherine Young, all
OF New York.
Mr.. George Howard ingalls,,
jr. OF Woodmere, l.. l., will be
best man for his brother, and
the ushers will be Mr.. Philip
Hichborn, of this city; Mr.. j.
Morton Curran, jr.. of Mont
clair. N. j.: Mr.. Archibald G.
Thatcher, jr.. Mr.. David c. Per-
cival, Of Boston; Mr.. David S.
Shaw, Of Columbus, Ohio; Mr..
Wallace G. Evans, of Detroit,
and Mr.. Charles P. Frazer, of
Cambridge, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25

sister of Mrs. Campbell Weir,
Mrs. James Morrison Faulkner,
Lammot dupont, Sd, Mrs.
George Phippen Edmonds, M.
Alexandrine, Pierre, Sd, and Mr..
Reynolds dupont. Her father
was married in September, 1880.
to Mrs. Caroline Hunson Stol-
lenwerck, daughter of Mrs. Rog-
erS Wilson. of Wilmington, and
widow of kir. E. Carroll Stolen
werck. of Baltimore.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding, but it is prob
able that it will take place some
time next fall.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Concert At Club

A concert by the Arts Club
choral group, Mr.. Otto Torney
Simon director, assisted by
Miss Elsa Louise Raner, vio-
liniSt, will be the feature of
interest at the Arts Club to-
morrow evening. The accom-
panist for the choral group is
Miss Marjorie Lowe, and the
accompanist for the violin num-
berS will be Miss Marie S.
Hansen.
Miss Jean Stier and Miss
Florence FarnSworth will be
the clubs hostesses for the
evening.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Benefit for Home

The United States Ambassa-
dor to Argentina and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss will open
their Georgetown estate to the
public on Saturday from un-
til S o'clock for the benefit of
the Home for Incurables. Tick
cts are on sale at the May
flower, or may be purchased at
the gate. Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins is president of the board
of the home, a position she
has held for many years.
X
Mrs. Amelia Bruner, of Allan.
tic City has been visiting Miss
Grace Taylor in her apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel
for a few days.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
For Capital Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bertram
Lippincott. of "Melmar," Be
thayres, Pa, will entertain at
a dinner on Saturday evening,
June II. in compliment to
Capt. and Mrs. William Robert,
Of this city.
X
Mrs. Willard H. Brownson,
wife of Rear Admiral Brown
son, U. S. NJ, retired, was a
luncheon hostess yesterday at
the Mayflower, when she en-
tertained 10 guests.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Announce Date

Announcement has been
made that Miss Esther j. Jen-
kins will be married on the
afternoon of June II to Mr..
Charles M. Hunter Sd. The cere-
mony will be performed in the
Church of the Epiphany at 4
o'clock. The bride will be at
tended by her sister, Miss Ruth
E. Jenkins as maid of honor.
and Miss Alice Louise Hunter,
sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Nancy v. Haas, Miss Mary
Louise Stafford and Miss Effie
o. Wade will be the brides
maids. Mr.. Jack A. Hunter,
brother of the bridegroom, will
be the best man, and the ushers
will be Mr.. Paul Lewis, Mr..
Frank T. Parsons, jr., Mr.. Nor
ment o. Hawkins, Sd, and Mr..
Luther Gray.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Here for Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenaston
Twitchell, of oxford. England;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vrooman, Of
Bloomington, ILL.,: Miss Olive
Jones, of New York city, and
Mr.. Howard Blake are at the
Shoreham for a three weeks
visit in connection with the
oxford Group.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

Here Is further evidence that
the Franc store will not be
undersOld-and will always main
tain Its leadership. just COM
pare the quality, the beauty and
the low price Of this rs diamond
'LaROchelle" CreRtiOn-with blaZ-
ing solitaire surrounded by ~
smaller diamonds.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
RE-ALLOCAT|ON
To Be GRANTED

Federal employees who, on June
80 were holding posts and per.
forming duties which merited re-
ALLEGATION, under provisions Of rul
ings of the Personnel ClaSsifica-
ton Board and Civil Service Com
mission, may receive such re-allo-
cation even after the economy
act went into effect July !, Com
missioner General j. r. McCarl
has ruled.
Any other re-allocation, which
necessitates higher pay or a pro.
motion carrying an automatic in
crease after July /, is forbidden
under the economy act. he pointed
out. however.
Another ruling said that en-
ployes receiving only slightly
more than $1,000, which is the
minimum salary reducinle by the
economy act, shall get only such
furlough as shall lower their total
salary to $1,000, and thus many
need not be furloughed a full
month.
Several other decisions were
made to department heads rela-
tive to technical accounting oro-
cedIre.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

Set With
3 Diamonds
Here is another
exquisite engage
ment ring-with
O flashing. bril-
ii a mt solitaire,
enhanced by a
smaller diamond
on either side.
1S-kt. white gold
mounting.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Feeble MindednesS
AbSO[UeS Mar
of Perjury

LURAY. Va, July 29.-'Not
guilty, by reason Of feeblemind-
edness." spoken by a Page
County jury were welcome
words to the ears of Charlie
Tutwiler, aged 76, who only un-
derstood that he was free Of
the charge of perjury, without
understanding the remainder Of
the verdict. With tears in his
eyes the aged mountaineer
thanked the jury. This is the
first case of perjury ever heard
in Page County.
Tutwiler was accused after
his trial on a prohibition charge
on which he was convicted. Tut
wiler with three companions
was caught near a still some
time ago. One of his compan-
ions was declared guilty; one
was acquitted. Tutwiler was
convicted primarily on testi'
mony Of his companions.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
GAS ROUTS
CITIZENS At
BRIDGE

With superintendent Of Police
Glassford in person directing
operations. police undertook their
own tear-gas warfare last night
in trying to clear Eleventh Street
Southeast for few blocks near
the Anacostia Bridge of men, wo-
men and children who had been
drawn to the scene by the flames
across the river.
Some of the spectators were
residents of that area. and thou
sands we're drawn from all parts
of the city When they found
they could not cross the bridge
to see the burning camps at
close hand, they Swarmed in
Eleventh Street as far as M
Street.
Battle of Eleventh Street
Police managed to establish a
line at M Street and to clear
Eleventh Street to the south.
However. about midnight they
wearied OF the strain of keeping
everybody back. and began the
battle of Eleventh Street which
was a major feature of the days
succession of battles.
Practically no bonus veterans
were in the crowd. Many we're
negroes, and large proportion
were women.
The tear gas attack was sud.
cen. The first bombs scattered
the surprised throng into side
Streets, and many went home
with eyes smarting. Remaining,
however, were hundreds of men
snd boys, and for two hours they
a!ternateIy Swarmed back on
Eleventh Street. jeering the police
and throwing missiles and were as
o1ten driven back with gas.
General GlasSford and mem
oerS of the Marine Reserves who
said they had been ordered to
help wherever they could"
joined in the bomb throwing.
TWO negroes and an elderly white
man were arrested for allegedly
OA!o"AAAS OacK gas bombs into
police ranks. the white man being
badly beaten with clubs.
Even Police Barred
With dozen troops at either
end Of Anacostia Bridge refusing
TO allow even police or newspaper
men to pass, and with everv am.
bulance and Army car stopped
Tor careful scrutiny. police soon
began using similar tactics in
clearing Eleventh Stree nearly
all the way to Pennsylvania Ave
nue..
Pedestrians found below police
lines were seized. questioned, and
II they could not satisfactorily
explain their presence in that vi
Gritty were pulled or showed or
kicked north of the slowly re-
treating deadline.
Citizen feeling against the DO
lice reached the same tension as
veterans hostility to the troops
methods. and General Glassford
himself was jeered as his tall fig
ure moved among those of his
gas-hurling men.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

Dunning by postcard was
banned by the Post Office De-
partment yesterday.
In a warning issued to credi-
tors yesterday. the department de.
clared that this sort Of thing is
against the law. Officials have
received hundreds of complaints
from debtors who declare they
have been humiliated by the prac-
tice of barring their personal af.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Sunday School Meet
To Open in Virginia

NEW MARKET, Va, July 20.
Hundreds Of delegates represent.
ing various Sunday schools Of
Shenandoah county will open the
annual county Sunday school
convention at Solomon's Church,
near Quickburg, next Thursday.
The convention will be addressed
by the Rev. Minor c. Miller, of
Bridgewater, secretary Of the
State Sunday School Association.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
POSTAL DUNNING TABOO

fairs to the world is an open card.
Right now, said Solicitor Hor.
ace j. Donnelly, every human
seems to be trying to collect some.
thing. The mails are loaded with
dunning letters and cards. Many
of them are written in the most
abusive style.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Firms by Thousands
Protest Nurn1i Ban

HEISNGFORS, Finland. July
90 UNS0.-Thousands Of Fin.
nish sport-lovers staged a demon
stration today against decision
of the International Amateur
Athletic Federation to bar Paavo
Nurmi from the Los Angeles
games. They booed and cat-called
to register their disapproval OF
the decision.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

Satisfy your home service needs through
the Business Service Directory an
nOuncements In tOday'S Classified Sec
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

Don't look for "FOr Rent signs.
consult the vacancies advertised daily
in the Rental Columns Of the Classi-
fled Section,
Evening star., 1932-09-14
new cars bought on the installment

new cars bought on the installment
plan.
For 1891 the ratio was only lSs used
cars for every 100 new cars, and Tor
1880 1t was 121 used cars for every 100
new vehicles sold through finance COM
panies.
Not since the Fall of 1929 has the
number of new cars sold on the Install
ment plan exceeded the number OF used
automobiles similarly purchased. In
1928 and during most OF 1929, fewer
used cars than new cars were financed.
But beginning in 1880, the associa-
ton finds. the proportion OF used cars
bought through finance companies be
gan to display a decided increase. In
that year approximately 100000 new
cars were purchased on the installment
plan, while 1,609,700 used cars were
financed.
Last year finance companies reported
negotiations involving 1.028,300 new
cars and 1920. 100 used cars.
For the first six months of 1882 the
same companies have financed the pur-
chase of approximately 331 900 new au-
tomobiles and 554, 100 used cars, repre-
senting a drop in volume, but a de-
cided increase in the proportion of used
vehicles to new cars.
This upswing in financing business
involving used cars reached its peak
Evening star., 1932-09-14
MARRIAGE COSTS HIT

BELGRADE.-Some serious meetings
of Mohammedans have been held at
Kosovska Mitrovitsa to determine the
minimum amount to be paid by a
bridegroom in these hard times to the
family of the bride for her trousseau.
Formerly q minimum Of nearly 5000
was obligatory, but it has now been
officially decided to reduce this amount
to one-fourth.
Belgrade has always diSapprovcd Of
this Mohammedan custom OF paying
for wives, but among orthodox Yugo-
slavs there is no indication yet OF
tendency to reduce the fees paid for
husbands by the families Of prospec-
Evening star., 1932-09-14

during February and March this year.
when nearly 200 used vehicles were pur-
chased on the installment plan for every
100 new cars financed. :, y ..
While the volume of both, new and
used cars purchased through finance
companies has been appreciably lower
this year than last the associations
figures show a gain in volume for every
month since January.
jumped from 4l,700 In February to u.s.
700 In June, and the volume Of used
cars similarly purchased increased from
81 GOO in February to 100000 in June,
with each intervening month registering
an increase over the preceding 80 days.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

Is pulled along by the motor boat by
means of long cord which he holds
in his own hands. Beginners have to
master the art OF kneeling on the
plank as the motor boat gathers speed
and then of rising and standing
triumphantly upright.
All sorts of stunts are then acquired
such as lying fiat on the back or
holding the cord between the knees.
The Duke Of Marlborough has been
taking impromptu lessons in the rum
ba, under the approving eyes of Sir
Ernest and Lady Horlick. Arthur Ru-
binstein gave a very successful concert
the other night and Alanova has been
dancing at the Villa DeS Fleure.
angel" gowns and vivid violet frocks
have been popular at the moonlight
dinner parties.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Weds Former Follies Girl.

LOS ANGELES. September IA (H1.-
E. j. Miley, jr, son Of q widely known
oil operator, revealed Monday he and
Elsa Peterson, former Ziegfeld Follies
girl, were married at Tia Juana. Mex
leo, last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sunday, son and daughter-in-law of
Billy Sunday, the evangelist, accom-
panied the bridal party.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
PEAK HIT IN USED
!. AUTO FINANCING
172 Cars Sold on InStaHment
Plan for Every 100
New Ones.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 14.-The num-
Der OF used automobiles sold on the
installment plan, in proportion to the
volume of new cars similarly financed
has reached the highest figure In his
tory during 1882.
Reports to the National Association Of
Finance Companies from approximately
400 such concerns indicate that 172
used cars were financed during the first
six months OF this year for every 100
Evening star., 1932-09-14
"PLANKING" is LATEST
AQUATIC THRILL SPORT
Differs From Aquaplaning in That
"Planker" Holds Tow Cord in
Hands During Stunts.

AIX-LES-BAINS, France-"Plank-
ing" as distinct from aquaplaning, is
the great pastime here. The planker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
lMANNtRSANOMORALS1
P\ by JANE JORDAN /py

TINE letters of young girls are
4 welcome, no matter how trivial
their problems seem. Write youl
letter today
Dear Jane Jordan-I married a man
"A wears old when 7 was IS. lived
With him eight months. but he beat me
a.,d We separated. Now I an going with
a boy I knew in high school and We
love each other dearly and want to
marry. He asked II I was married and
said no. Should tell him I am mar
ried. or not7 II do. am likely to
lose him and I love him dearly.
WORRIED.
Dear Worried - You have nc
choice except to tell the truth. II
is inconceivable that he won't find
it out sooner or later, anyway, and
then your deception might lose him
for good. You do nto make it clear
whether you are divorced or not. Il
you are not, how do you expect to
marry again?
Dear Jane Jordan-I would like 10 tell
you my troubles and have your honest
opinion Of what you would do If you
we're me. II you promise not to print
nv letter. I'll write YOU soon.
BLUE FLOWER.
Dear Blue F7ower-I promise.
q
Dear Jane Jordan-I am IN love with
a wonderful boy who loves me. He
wants me to mary him. but saws he
never will marry entil he gets q good
lob. ! like to hear him say this.
don't wnow why. I'm crazy about him.
but Tn afraid vel succumb 70 tempta-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Carmel MatrOn
EntertainS for
Donna Lehman

Mrs. John Plat, Carmel, enter
tanned Friday night with miscel-
laneous shower in honor Of Miss
Donna Mae Lehman, at the home of
Miss Lehman, 932 North Oakland
avenue. Miss Lehman will be mar
ried June II to George I. Voss.
The house was decorated with
garden flowers and miniature we'd
ding bells, with the bridal colors,
pink, orchid and green, predomi-
mating. During the evening a mock
wedding provided entertainment.
Thirty-flve guests were entertained.
Gifts were presented to Miss Lob
man in a large basket, by Elizabeth
Jane Lehman, New Albany.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Florence Hall, and Mrs. George F.
Lehman, mother OF the bride-elect.
Guests from out Of town were
Mrs. Charles Cougar and daughter.
Betty, Lafayette, and Miss Mildred
McLelland, Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
w. P. O'Neill
to Be Speaker
at Graduation

William p. ONeiI, former Lieu
tenant Governor Of Indiana, will
give the commencement address at
st. Mary's college, Notre Dame, md,
June 5.
The most Rev. John Francis Noll,
DID,, bishop Of the TT. Wayne do
cese, viii preside at the commence
ment exercises. The baccalaureate
address will be given on the morn
ing Of June by the Rev. Cornelius
Hagerty, G. s. G. Of st. Edwards
university, Austin, Tex.
Indiana girls who are members
Of this years senior class are:
Misses Margaret Bergan. South Bend.
president OF the class: Catherine Burke,
Gary: Gwendolyn Kaczmarek. South Bend;
Mary Kathleen Kelly. Valparaiso: Marie
X. Maloney. Columbia City: Helen Z. Ned
bourne. Culver: Gertrude o'Neiu, Misha-
waka; Loretta Sheehan. Michigan City, and
Mary Louise spore. la Porte.
Miss' Kaczmarek is vsledietorian Of the
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Many Fete
Race Guests
at MarOtt
MAY 80, 1882

Many prominent people who are
here today for the Speedway race
are guests at the Marott. Many
dinner parties viii be held tonight
following the race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar F. Rains. De-
troit came 10 Indianapolis by plane
with a party Of fourteen guests
Tommy Milton and his party from
Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schwitzer. 4401 Washington
boulevard, entertained a party Of
friends from Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mayr Jr., re-
turned from South Bend With a
party Of ten guests, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy H. Faulkner, also Of South
Bend, are registered.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Watson will
have as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. L. Cord Of Aupburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. York are here
from Marion, and will remain for q
week visiting friends in the city, as
will Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mcleod and
their party from Delphos, d. w. B.
AnSted Jr., has as his guests, Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Allyne Jr. Of Cleve-
land.
Stopping at the Marott from Chi
cago are Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Adler,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. VIII
son; Mr.. and Mrs. R. F Mccarthy
and a party Of six; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Fulton Jr., who will re-
main until Thursday visiting
friends; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j.
Bradley, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Madden Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Thompson, who will visit
relatives here for two weeks; Mr..
and Mrs. Ray NJ. Lancaster and
M. and Mrs. Henry H. Knight,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Childs.
Paul R. Browning will have a.
his house guests @. F. Browning
and NJ. K. Cameron Of Greenfield,
Mass, who will remain until after
the Browning Helm wedding June 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hinsch
Jr. and party arrived at municipal
airport from Cincinnati Saturday.
and are at the hotel. Mrs. Louise
Hale, guest Of Mrs. Wood L. Will
son, arrived by plane from Holly-
wood, Cal, and will remain in the
city visiting Mrs. Wilson for three
weeks.
Carl Ristow arrived May n from
Berlin, Germany, and will remain
in the city for a month. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Moore are bringing q
party Of six from Bolivar, N. Y, ana
will remain until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ball and son,
Muncie, also are stopping at the
Marott.
Many Of the residents Of the Ma
rott are planning box parties at the
races. Mrs. Sara G. Allison will en-
terrain in her box her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Fra
Zure Of Miami Beach, Fla; II. Reyn-
ODDS Sampson, Miami; L. M. La
Sale, Detroit, the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazure, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle G. Rowland
will have Mrs. Harry Hartz in their
box, with Mrs. Robert Gable and
MIR. and Mrs. Edward West Mr..
and Mrs. Hartz have been the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
during their stay in the city.
Judge James Bingham has taken
up permanent residence at the Ma
rott.