davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

AMOS PEABODY. elderly cousin OF
LINDA AVERTTsJ, falls to his death
from the second floor balcony OF the
Averilis Long Island home
Linda reaches him Just before he dies
in time 70 hear him gasp q few words
which convince her he was murdered
Linda rushes upstairs Some one tries
20 strangle her and she faints
There are four guests In the house
al suspects Of the crime. They are.
Mr. STATLANDER. business associate
handsome Belgian, MARVIN PRATT,
SHAUGHNESSEY Irish writer.
When Linda tells her husband what
happened. she persuades him they must
keep these four men IN the house until
they can decide which one is guilty
There is no evidence sufficient ior
arrest
Tom and Linda are aided in their plan
when DR. BOYLE. official medical
examiner, sends word that every one
must remain until he has questioned
them BOYLE is on a fishing trip ana
can not return for several hours.
Linda talks to Pratt. who nouceaply
as suffering from strain. He refuses 70
say why he quarreled with Cousin amos
the night before the older man oea,n;
Later. she hears Shaughnessey taxing
10 ROSIE. the maid, about shirt ROSIE
had promised to launder Tor MN.
Shaughnessey seems most anxious ABOUT
this shirt. 4. ~
Sitting on the lawn talking to De
Vos. Linda Is startled to see Pratt lace
Suddenly apepar, then disappear AZ the
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR

i
THEA was over. Tom and Stat
( lander had come out promtly,
Rosie had been sent TO summon
Marvin, still upstairs after Llnda s
unexpected glimpse Of him, and
Shaughnessey had appeared IN
bland good humor before she had
time to dispatch any one to notify
him.
The little ceremony, simple as it
was, had steadied Linda's nerves
and enabled her, while listening to
the talk of others, to formulate her
own thoughts.
Now on the plea of a rest before
Z dinner, she was in her own room
and Tom soon had followed her up
stairs for their first interview.
Linda permitted herself to relax
in his arms for a moment, then
resolutely assumed her briskest,
most business-like manner.
I've found out good deal, Tom,
but it won't take long to tell. First,
have you heard from DR.. Boyle?"
mo. 1 telephoned the station
after you came up and Tim said
they'd had no word. He evidently
doesn't think Boyle intends to
hurry himself. In fact, gather he
believes just the opposite.
Il told him we'd have dinner at
Z and that we would remain in the
house until he did let us know. My
guess is Boyle will wander in some
yne this evening. 1 can't say I
anticipate the experience"
THE later he comes, the better
I'll be pleased. During dinner I'm
going to ask the men to stay all
night. Now shall 1 talk or will you?"
Shoots 1 didn't get anything
from Statlander. Too strictly bust
ness. You had better chance for
general talk than l."
81 talked to Marvin and Mr..
De Vos. 1 overheard Mr.. Shaugh-
nessey talking to Rosie and think
that's the most important of ALL"
Take em in turn"
"A First, Marvin. Impressions rather
~than actual discoveries. He Gidn't
want-he most awfully didn't want
to talk to mel I made him.
He absolutely refused to talk
about the-the trouble. 1 tried sew
eral leads, but couldn't start him.
Then all of sudden he opened up
on a line I'd never have thought of
taking"
She told of Marvin's pointed in
quiry about the extent of intimacy
between the old man and herself
and the emotion which the appar-
emily trivial facts elected.
Nov my guess as to what start
ed it is that Cousin Amos called
him down-you remember hearing
that censorious, reproving tone
for paying too much attention
20 me-"
T linda flushed a little under her
IL husbands keen regard. Tom
honestly-there was nothing for any
orc to notice-you or Cousin Amos
or anybody else.
That's just Marvin's way. He's
awkward with strangers and talks
only with the person he knows. II
he'd been acquainted with you and
never met me, he'd have paid at
tention only to you and been actu-
ally rude to me. Hes-an indi-
vidualist.
HE goes off by himself for
months. He just can't adapt him
self, and the more people there are
the worse he is"
That's entirely possible" agreed
Tom. Don't get ratified, Binks
I'm not ag'in you. Go on with the
story"
you are dearl Where was I?
Oh, he said first that he wished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06

Ito Be Continued
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
CHANGES
PROPOSED

Reorganization of the cadet
corps in the washington high
schools, to give rockies the op.
portunity to make" important
cadet companies, is recommended
in a plan now in the hands Of DR..
Stephen e. Kramer, first assistant
superintendent of schools, and
principals of the five white high
schools.
The plan, submitted by DR.. John
C. Eckhardt, chairman of the ca
det activities committee of the
Central High ParentTeacher AS
sociation, and indorsed by two
Army officers. would remove dis
elimination and give all new Ca
diets equal opportunity to score for
the coveted prize at the annual
competitive drill.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
New A. E. F. Is Sent
! To France to War
On Parasites

The new fighting forces which
America has sent to France to
aid her against her enemies are
not only successful in their mill
tant activities but are liking the
country fine, settling down
there, and thriving nicely.
The new "a. e. F." compris-
ing large numbers Of a native
North American parasite, Macro-
centrus ancylivorus, was sent
abroad last year by the United
States Bureau of Entomology to
help France fight the Oriental
fruit moth, a destructive pest.
The American parasites are
said to be KILN off the moths
in the infested orchards along
the Mediterranean, and are mul.
tiplying and thriving in their
adopted country.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
MILK HELD
SCHOOL NEED

Distribution of free milk among
hungry school children was called
the most important problem be-
fore the Stanton Park Citizens
Association and the Peabody Car
berry-Hilton Parent-Teachers' AS
sociation at a joint meeting in the
Peabody School last night.
Miss Gertrude Young. principal,
stressed this need and also the
distribution of baskets to the
poor on Christmas.
Two movie reels showed maps
and views of sections Of the city
that will be improved with recrea-
tional centers and parks.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
PRAYERS ASKED.
% R LIE T Of.
:. MRS, SN|PES

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Dec. IS
I.N.SJ.-Women Of North Caro-
lina-rich and poor, society lead
ers and mill workers-will ask
the prayers of the nation that
Mrs. Beatrice Ferguson -.Snipes.
expectant mother, shall not be
put to death in the electric chair
This was revealed today by
w. M. Easterling, prominent Co
lumbia attorney and a former
State legislator, who has drawn
up a petition Of clemency that
will be signed by hundreds Of
women.
To File Appeal
Easterling declared the woman
hood of the nation must rally
to save Mrs. Snipes. convicted
slayer of policeman, from
execution April Z, three months
after she is to give birth to a
child.
Easterling said he knew Mrs.
Snipes when she and her first
husband, Ferguson, boarded at
his mothers home. He said she
and her husband were highly
regarded in the community.
; Meanwhile, attorneys for Mrs.
Snipes at York, S. c., announced
they would file an appeal with
the State Supreme Court on or
before December II. The trial
judge denied a motion for
new hearing,
Verdict ASSaiIed
Another prominent South Caro-
dina attorney, C. T. Graydon, who
serves as special justice of the
State supreme court, declared in
Q statement for International
News Service that he believed the
evidence in the case would sup
port nothing more than a charge
of, aggravated manSlaughter."
Mrs. Snipes was convicted on
first degree murder charges,
making mandatory the death PEN
atty. Defense attorneys con-
tended, in their motion for a
new trial. that the State had not
shown pren4editation and that a
first degree murder conviction was
unjuStified.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
5 IN SPEAKEASY
ARRESTED

Mark Gaddis, of the 500 block
of G st. N. W., spent a nice even
ing yesterday drinking with
friends in a speakeasy In the TOO
block Fifth st. N. W., and while
so engaged some one stole his
automobile, he told police.
Noting Gaddis' condition, police
decided to visit the speakeasy,
and when they left they took five
men with them, all held for in
vestigation.
They are: Albert L. Jacobs, %;
Allen Corbett, 80; Walter /. Jen-
nings, %; John w. Hatfield, 80,
and Thomas w. Joyner, IS. Ali
said they lived at the Fifth Street
house.
Gaddis' car is still missing.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
..SCHURNAN ASKS
! FREE ISLANDS

Immediate independence for
the Philippines was asked in an
address last night by DR.. Jacob
Gould Schurman. president Of
the first Philippine Independence
Commission and former United
States Minister to China and
Ambassador to Germany, before
q distinguished audience at Cath
olic University.
DR.. Schurman scored the
Hawes-Cutting bill pending in the
Senate on the ground that it
delays too long the relinquish-
ment of American sovereignty
over the islands.
He declared the Filipinos are
ready for independence and they
can govern themselves. better
than the Americans can govern
them.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
COLOred Democratic
Leader to Be Feted

A testimonial fete in honor of
Mack D. Rowe, organizer of the
negro Democratic clubs of the
District of Columbia and vicinity,
will be held Thursday night at
the Masonic Temple by a. group
of Democratic political leaders.
James H. Howard is chairman
of the testimonial committee and
members include Mrs. Effie Pet
tbs, secretary; C. G. Nicholson,
treasurer; Richard Ware and Ed
ward Taylor.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
PerciUGL Webster
Heads Music Glass

Percival Webster, for several
years prominent in church mu-
sical circles, has been appointed
director of the fretted instrument
department of the Washington
Conservatory of Music and School
Of Expression.
Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall,
wife of Capt. Napoleon Bonaparte
Marshall, former American con-
sui to Haiti, is founder and presi.
dent of the institution.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
HO'O to Stop Cough FAST

SIT was parents day and had a
terrible cough. One of the mothers
who called on me noticed how I
suffered. why don't you take
some Smith Brothers Cough
Syrup she said. 1T stopped
Annie's cough right away" Well
why shouldn't a teacher take
lessons? / sent right out for a
bottle of Smith Brothers Syrup
and after the first swallow my
head cleared, my throat felt better.
In a few hours the cough had dis
appeared" Ruth Berger, 900
Riverside Drive, N. Y. c.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
FUTURE FARMERS TO DINE

The Poolesville Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America will
hold it's annual banquet Thurs
day at $50 p. m. in the Pooles-
vile, Md, High School.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
To Make Address

The Chief of the Division Of
Far Eastern Affairs of the De-
partment of State, Mr.. Stanley
K. Hornbeck, will leave Wash
ington this week for a month"; S
vacation in the West. While
away he will give the com.
mencement address at the Uni.
versity of Colorado, in Boulder,
Colo,
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Navy Wed ding
To Take Place
Here TODAY

A Navy wedding of great in.
terest will take place in the
Capital this afternoon when
Miss Virginia Stribling Young.
daughter of MI and Mrs. Harry
D. Young, will become the bride
Of Ensign Paul Gordon Osler.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
OSler, Of Iowa.
The ceremony will be per.
formed at 4 o'clock at Christ
Church in Georgetown. the Rev.
John Temple officiating.
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by her father. will
be attended by Miss Doris
Kengla as maid of honor. and
Ensign Leonard Frazer. of Iowa,
will attend the bridegroom as
best man.
A reception will follow at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Frank Niepold, in Garfield
Street, and later Ensign Osler
and his bride will leave for
their wedding trip, which will
take them to Long Beach.
Calf, whre the former has
been ordered for station.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
\DOR OF JAPAN HOST LAST EVENING 4
Social Notes

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John
Leonard Hines are at the Will
lard for a brief visit. General
Hines, who succeeded General
Pershing as chief Of staff, retired
May 81, following a long and
active career. They will sail the
middle Of June for Europe
where they will visit relatives
in wales, later going to Paris
to join General Pershing, on
whose staff General Hines
served during the World War.
General Hines was the guest
in whose honor Major william
Tutherly entertained at dinner
last evening at the Carlton.
The other guests were Gen. T.
@. Ashburn. Gen. Hanson E.
Ely, Gen. Guy V. Henry, Gen.
R. E. Callan, Gen. H. G. Bishop,
Gen. Charles H. Bridges, Gen.
D. C. Shanks, Gen. Frank
Mcintyre, Major w. G. Lock
wood. Col. M. S. Jarvis and
Mr.. Gilman Bullard.
Mrs. James Grafton Rogers,
wife Of the Assistant Secretary
Of State, will pour tea at the
party which Miss Frances
StearnS will give this afternoon
in honor of Senorita Margo
AriaS, whose marriage to Lieut..
Warren Harlan Hoover, U. S.
A, will take place on June Is.
Miss StearnS will entertain 80
guests at the home of her par
entS, Major and Mrs. c. P.
StearnS, in Falls Church.
X X
Major and Mrs. Joseph Clin-
ton Tribby entertained a small
company at the dinner dance
at the Army and Navy Country
Club last evening, when their
guests included the Charge
d'Affaires of the Czechoslo-
vakian Legation and Nine.
Skalicky, Major and Mrs. Wal
ter D. Cline. Capt. and Mrs. H.
Kennedy McCook. Capt. Thomas
Jackson and Mrs. Robert T.
Darrow.
The wedding of Miss Char
lotte Ann Davis, daughter of
Mrs. Bessie B. Davis, of Hyatts-
vile, Md, and Mr.. John Henry
Hiser, son of the late John
Hiser, of Edmonston, Md, will
take place this afternoon at 4
o'clock in Pinkney Memorial
Church at Hyattsville, the rec
tor. the Rev. Clyde Brown,
officiating.
Miss Davis is a popular mem
ber of the younger set in
Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Japanese Visitor
Honor Guest
at Embassy

The ambassador Of Japan,
Mr.. Katsuji Debuchi, was host
at a luncheon today at the
Embassy, given in compliment
to DR.. Inazo Nitobe, member of
the House of Peers of Japan.
The Ambassador entertained
at dinner last evening in honor
of DR.. Nitobe Among the
guests were the Secretary of
the Interior, Mr.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur; the commissioner of
education, DR.. William John
Cooper; the director general of
the Pan-American Union, DR..
Leo S. Rowe; the secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institution,
DR.. Charles G. Abbott; the
chairman of the National SRed
Cross, Judge John Barton
Payne; the president of George
Washington University, DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin; the presi-
dent of Georgetown University,
DR.. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j.;
the chancellor of the Ameri-
can University, DR.. LuciuS C.
Clark; the president of the
University of Maryland. DR..
Raymond A. Pearson; the presl.
dent of Goucher College, DR..
David A. Robertson; and the
commissioner of Indian affairs,
Mr.. Charles j. RhoadS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
/ 1rs.Hoover Is
Guest Of Honor
Today

Mrs. Hoover was the guest
Of honor at the annual lunch.
con Of the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs
given today at the Mayflower.
Senator William j. Bulow of
South Dakota was the guest
speaker, and Bosses of Men"
was the subject OF his talk.
The program was broadcast
on a nationwide hookup from
2:15 to BIS o'clock. Additional
guests at the speakers table
were Nine. Debuchi, Mrs.
Laura Frisk' Parkinson and
Mrs. Ruth M. GieSy, vice presi-
dent Of the Ohio Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. William
Loetsch, Mrs. A. Tarball, Mrs.
N. M. Pollock, Miss Lavina
Darve, Mrs. Samuel Prescott,
Mrs. Frederick H. Marhart, Mrs.
Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. j. B.
Morrey, Mrs. Paul M. Linebar-
ger, Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs.
Edwin Fuller, Mrs. Thompson
Wales, Mrs. Emile Berliner,
Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mrs.
Miriam Berryhill; Mrs. Ray
mond Ewell Scott, Mrs. G. F..
Fen Brenner and Mrs. Max Rot
ter, of Wisconsin; Mrs. Theo-
dire Shuey, Mrs. H. E. Easter
day, Mrs. Fred Schow, Mrs. J.
J. Manlove, Mrs. Hugh Ike
Shott, Mrs. William Sault, Mrs.
A. Hyer, Mrs. Rob Roy Nc
Kahn, Mrs. o. H. Graves, Mrs.
Charles DaSher, Mrs. John
King, Mrs. w. w. Scott and
Mrs. Charles Keyser were among
those present at this outstand-
ing event in social and club
circles in Washington. Mrs. Ed.
gar B. Merritt presided.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
league, of Santa Barbara,
Calf, were hosts at dinner last
evening at the Mayflower where
they are staying while in Wash.
ington for several weeks.
Their guests from the Fed
eral Farm Board, of which the
host is a former vice chairman
included Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
B. Denman, Mrs. Carl Williams,
Mr.. William F. Schilling, Mr.. S.
H. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley F.. Reed and Mr.. George
Travis. Mr.. Nils Olson and Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt were
also present.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
At White House

Mrs. Hoover received several
groups of guests at midday to.
day at the White House. Yes
terday, she entertained a few
guests at tea in the late after
noon, among them Maj. Gen.
William r. Smith who retired
recently as commandant of the
Military Academy at West
Point, and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Hoover used tea
service which was presented
to her last year, each plate
having a different view of West
Point and its interesting sur.
roundings.
General and Mrs. Smith will
return to the Military Academy
for the commencement. Their
son, Cadet William R. Smith,
jr.. is member of the gradual
ing class. Later they will 60 to
Sewanee University, where Gen.
eral Smith has been appointed
: to command the military de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Miss Halle Weds
Mr.. Vile June II.

Miss Rita Halle. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Halle, Of
New York, will be married to
Mr.. Frederic William Vile. jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
William Vile. of this city at
1890 p. m. on June IL at the
country home of her parents at
Pounridge, Westchester county,
New York.
A small reception and break.
fast will follow the ceremony.
Miss Linda Elder will be Miss
Halle's only attendant, and Mr..
Frederic Hoffman Smith Sd
will be the best man.
On their return from their
wedding trip the couple will
make their home at Ala East
Fifty-second ST.. New York city.
Miss Halle was member Of
the class Of 81 at Wellesley
College. Mr.. Vile graduated
from Princeton University in
1880, after which he passed a
year in Rome as private secre-
tary to Mr.. John w. Garrett,
United States Ambassador to
Italy.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
June Week atAnnapo!is Attracts Cay Throng
Rtset%

June week atAnnaPolls Attracts Cay Ihrong
On Tuesday afternoon, of the most romantic Incl
dents of June week carried out when the
OF this years graduating class Mdshpman Lewis Krn
captain OF the Eighth Company, presented with the
coors by Miss Mary K Douglas student at Hoon Arms
School, IN this city, who attended the June week festivities
his guest.
Miss Douglas escorted down the parade ground by
Capt Henry D. Cook, commandant of mdshpmen and she
lovely gown of the heerest pale blue organde made
princess lines the skirt arng the knees and termi
mating in short train. Her hat tiny model of pale
blue ule and she carried great cluster of pale yellow
snapdragons and lilies of the valley, tied with gold and
blue rbbonthe Navy colors The old custom Of kssng
the girl carried this which greatly
disappointed of the onookers
The governor of Maryland Mr.. Albert C. Rchie
present his arrival being announced by salute of II
guns He interested spectator during the presena
on of coors and later he reviewed the entire cadet
The special guests of honor the exercises seated
under gayycoored the north end of the field,
and the cadet officers took their position the parade
ground Immediately opposite this point.
The rows and of mdshpmen in their blue and
white trousers with the gistening their bayonets
nnouetted against the Severn River dotted with tiny craft
and the mistry Maryland hills made unforgeaby
beautiful picture.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Dr.. Hawking Yen
Host at Dinner

The Charge d. Affaires Of
China, DR.. Hawking Yen gave
a dinner last evening at the le-
cation in honor of the former
Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs
of China Mr.. Frank w. Lee.
The guests we're: Rear Ad-
miral Thomas Tingey Craven
and his daughter. Miss Olga
Craven; Mrs. Hamilton Wright,
Miss Leslie Wright, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Hamilton V.
Bryan, Lieut.. and Mrs. James
M. McHugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
we'll M. Hamilton, DR.. Y. R.
Chao, the new director of the
Chinese Educational Mission
and Mrs. Chao. Mr.. Anching
Kung. second secretary of the
Chinese legation, and Mr.. K. P.
Wong, attache.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

exercises Wnlcn lOOk pace III Ddul-
gren Hall
The Academy grounds presented
beautiful sight on two afternoons,
when dress parades of the mid
shipmen were held. The weather
was perfectly ideal, and groups of
pretty girls in their loveliest after
noon frocks and garden hats assembled
on the drill field to view these spec
tacles, which were among the most
colorful on the week s program.
The midshipmen in their march from
Bancroft Hail. were led by a bugle
corps and two bands, the men brilliant
in their blue and red uniforms, play
ing stirring music as the boys came
down the field.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Tea Party Today
For Bride-EIect

Miss Elizabeth Powell Dun
lop, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Laird Dunlop, jr., and
her fiance, Mr.. Oliver Nal
lory Walker. were the guests
in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jones, entertained at
dinner last evening at the Army
and Navy Country Club.
X X
Mr.. j. Klahr Huddle, U. S.
Consul General at Warsaw,
Poland, sailed on the S. S. City
of Havre to return to his post.
Mrs. Huddle and their daughter
accompanied him.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

travelling in Norway and Swe-
den. On their return to this
country they will go to their
summer home in Maine.
X
Counselor In N. Y.
The counselor of the French
embassy, Mr.. Jules Henry, who
has been in New York for the
past few days, will return to the
Capital tomorrow.
X
The financial attache of the
french embassy, Mr.. Emmanuel
Monick, and Nine. Monick will
sail on SATURDAY. to spend the
summer in Europe.
X y X
Mrs. Harold Sims. wife of the
attache of the British embassy,
has left by motor for Canada
to visit Mr.. Sims mother, Mrs.
A. Haig Sims. Mr.. Sims will
join her there next week and
after a short stay there they
will sail TO England to pass
the summer.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Large Gallery Assemblies for Dress Parade

Mrs Jahncke wife Of the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Mr. Ernest Lee Jahncke interested specta-
tor her daughter Miss Adele Townsend .ahncke
who is the house guest of Comdr. and Mrs Willard j.
Rddck at their quarters in Annapolis for the graduation
festivities Col and Mrs Randolph CoyIe with their young
son, Pat Coye motored down from Washington Tuesday
for the drill and Miss Mary Elizabeth Macarthur daugh
ter Of Mrs Arthur Macarthur; Miss Margaret Gibbins
daughter of Col. and Mrs Henry Gbbns; Miss JEANNE
Mactarlane daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nacfarane
OF Honolulu; Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Bull whose SON.
Mldshlpman William Bull, is member of the graduating
class Miss Elizabeth Pettus, of Savannah Ga and Mr.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
To Attend Premier

The Vice President. Mr..
Charles Curtis, has taken a
box for the world premier of
Mrs. Juliet Barrett Rublee's
photo play Flame of Mexico"
which will take place before a
brilliant company at the
Rialto Theater tomorrow eve
ming. He will be accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rublee will
have as guests in their box
the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry Lewis Stimson,