davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08
To the Election Officials of
Roman County,:

oOSbhS
Your cooperation with the press
and various individuals in making
known the returns from the last pri-
mary enabled every one to know the
results from the county ticket at the
earliest possible moment.
l realize that questions from can
didates or their supporters during the
actual counting of the votes are rath-
er trying, but owing to your willing
ness many such inquiries were answer
ed during the course of the election.
Allow me to congratulate you on
the attitude you took toward those
who could not wait" until the returns
were posted but had to know in ad-
vance how their favorites were faring
in the race. .
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
To ]. C. B. Ebringbaus, the Next
Governor of North Carolina:
l believe you will make a sensible,
careful, efficient governor, one cap
able of polling the party's full
strength in November and fully able
to safeguard the State in the present
emergency. I realize the tremendous
responsibilities that will be yours as
the Chief Executive of the Stare, and
l believe you have the capacity and
courage to meet these responsibilities
and handle them. You should be es-
pecially careful-and we believe you
will be-in the calibre Of the men you
name to high posts and your first
step should be a careful survey of the
present needs and then recommends
lions for the elimination Of services
and personnel not needed.
At best the States income is not
going to begin to meet her financial
requirements, and the best method to
be adopted is one calculated not merely
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08

drivers would see to it that they are
familiar with the signals and other reg
ulations before they are placed in
charge of motor vehicles on the streets
and highways.
Incidentally, it is observed that
many white drivers also fail TO give
the proper signals when turning to
right or left or stopping.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08
COM MENTS
CITY OF SALISBURY
North Carolina

To the Editor, July $, 1882
Carolina Waterman:
l wish to take this method of thank
ing some wholesale and retail mer-
chants, drug stores, and banks for the
way in which they are packing their
waste paper in large boxes that they
have built for same. We would appre-
ciate very much if all business houses
would do the same as this helps to
make our city neat and clean.
Respectfully yours
J. H. HESS, Sanitary Inspector.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08
By Albert 7: Reid
SOMETIMES WE feel that

WE REPEAT things too
MUCH IN this column
BUT AFTER all, life is
MORE OR less REPETITION
ALL THE way through.
WHAT WE want to
REPEAT IS the fact that
EVERYTHING DEPENDS on
THE VIEWPOINT: For
INSTANCE THE other
WEEK WE heard a little
CONVERSATION AS follows.
HENRY, OH Henry! The
BABY'S EFT up all that
X + \
PARIS GREEN! What on
EARTH'LL WE do?" And
HENRY VERY calmly
ANSWERED, WALL, l
RECKON YOU'LL just
HAFTA Noe them
DAMB PERTATER bugs
OFF WITH a stick"
l THANK YOU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
GOING TO HoONAH

MT. and Mrs. C. E. Black after a short stay in Juneau, are leav- ing today on the Estebeth for Hoonah where they will teach school this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

ned, black -haired people who are akin to the Hawaiians.
 Two of them Matahi and Reri. 8 handsome youth and a Beautiful maiden were selected as the hero and heroine of the production
 ''Tabu" Means Sacred
 ~fabu means "sacredv 'euntouch- able" beyond the reach of or- dinary humans. Tn the picture. Reri, the beautiful native hero- inc, is declared "tabu" by the chieftain of her tribe. She is de- clared to be a Goddess. Thus her suitor is prevented from continu- ing to WOO her and the dramatic phase of the story begins
 "Tabu" presents the Folynesians in all their native high lights. It shows them fishing. and diving for pearls in the ocean, in which they live a great part of their working lives. Other sections of the pic- ture reveal their recreations and religious rites. F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

 tive events, such as the sprint and javelin-throwing contests.
 n"The Age For Love-" Edward Everett Horton, popular performer, has prominent part.
 The highest -salaried free-lance actor in motion pictures he has a habit of stealing the show" and grabbing off most of the laughs He does so in The Age. For Love. He keeps auditors laughing with his inimitable humor.
 The famous comedian is one of the busiest actors in Hollywood and one of the wealthiest.
 Besides presenting Horton in his most interesting portrayal "The Age For Love-" the United Artists release brings Billie Dove back to the screen after eighteen months absence in one of the finest per formances of her career. It fea- lures also, Charles Starrett, Lois Wilson, Mary Duncan, Adrian Morris and others. s.. s S...ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
Athletic Events Vie With Love Dramas
SCENES LAID ON
 1. OCEAN LINER IN COLISEUM PLAY
Transatlantic ; with Ed mund Lowe and Lois
 Moran, Shows Tonight

Anchors aweigh! Full speed aheadl Thrills and romances are sprayed with the brine of the sea and favored with the luxury of a celuxe ocean liner at the Coliseum theatre where the Fox drama Transatlantic" with Edmun d Lowe and Lois Moran in the lead ing roles begins sailing tonight it's entertaining course.
 Things Happen Rapidly
 From the moment Lowe, as a suave and debonair gambler slips aboard the s. $. Transatlantic in America to escape the district at torney's graft probe until the ocean greyhound docks at its European port things begin to happen rap idly, and not only to Lowe, but to his fellow passengers who in clude Miss Moran as the daugh- ter of a German lens grinder, im- personated by Jean Hersholt and an absconding banker, played by John Halliday, whose nefarious operations have cost Hersholt his life savings. Nf
 Wife and Sweetheart
 To add to the complications Hal liday is accompanied by his wife, Myrna Loy, and aboard ship is also Halliday's light O love, role DOT trayed by Greta Nissen.
 Lowe gives an excellent portray al of his part. Lois Moran is sweet and convincing.
 Greta Nissen lends both her tal- ent and blonde beauty to the pro- duction while Myrna Loy shows that she is equally capable in a sympathetic role as she is in an exotic one. .
 Jean Hersholt and John Halli- day display their capabilities as always.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
CAPITOL | BILLS 'CIRL CRAZY FOR
 FRIDAY NIGH I
Wheeler and Woolsey Have Star Parts in Uproar-
 ious Farce

Girl Crazy" merry melange of comedy, will headline the new program tomorrow night at the Capitol theatre.
 Heading the array of talent are the inimitable Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey who start the film as city slickers and wind up as rough and ready westerners. Ed die Quillan carries the romantic lead of a girl crazy youth who transforms a respectable cattle ranch into a whoopee dude re- sort. ., a.st.s
 Hillywood's Child Mimic
 Mitzi Green, Hollywood's child mimic, plays a pestiforous little sister and the romance and beau ty brigade is headed by Dorothy Lee, Airline Judge, Kitty Kelly and Lita Chevret Stanley Fields and Chrisp Pin Martin play the shoot and run villains.
 
 Satire of West
 Besides this uproarious comedy satire of this modern dude-ranch West, and the gay buffoonery of Wheeler and Woolsey music by the Gershwin brothers, George and Ira, adds to the entertainment sos the filing with such song hits as T Got Rhythm" and Sam and Delilah." r
 The film tells the story of a playboy, Quillan, who is sent to supposed isolation on a ranch be- cause he is girl crazy However, he chases the cows and bulls off the place and substitutes bevy of pretty girls and invites his friends. az
 }4 Farce Is Continuous
 The story is farce throughout, with an abundance of novel com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

Chesterfield Cigarettes milder and taste better and to give them a pleasing aroma.
 First, the right kind of ripe, sweet leaf tobacco-Domestic and, Turkish. Then these tobaccos are blended and cross-blended to make sure that Chester6elds are milder and better tasting. That's why "They Satisfy Give. Chesterfelds a trial. They are certain to please you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
A|I-AIdSka News

veteran Alaska newspaperman will take the place of Associate Editor A. Faith on the Cordova Times, who is going East on an extended visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
SOUTH SEA LOVE. PUT ON SCREEN.

'Tabu," story of Polynesian love in a South Pacific island, will be previewed at o'clock Friday night and shown regularly Satur- day at the Coliseum theatre.
 Polynesians are the principal and supporting actors in "Tabu." This picture is the result of IA months work in the islands of the Society group, some 300 miles from Ta- hiti.
 Most of the film was taken on Bora Bora, small but beautiful mountain isle which rises grace fully from the azure bosom of the broad Pacific.
 The natives of these islands are of the Polynesian race-fair- skin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

Fears are entertained for Dan Segrew, who left Nebesna for Fairbanks July 3 and who has not been seen since. His dog, in starv- ing condition, made its appearance August at Harry Boynden's camp near Mccarthy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
swing to
We believe it's MAdness
 and Bsftsr Ias,e

S% N fisfss z sftsfs IF YOUR cigarette is mild 1 -that is, not strong, not bitter, but smokes cool and smooth then you'll like it and don't worry about how many you smoke.
 If your cigarette tastes right; if it tastes better that is, not oversweet; and if it has a pleasing aroma = then you enjoy it the more.
 ,, Everything known to Science is used to make trIeE4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

Death took two old-time Alaskans when Charles Franks, 80 and Harry Buttel, GA, passed away at Seward. Franks is said to have been the last survivor of the Greedy Arctic expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

While the Metro-G -Goldwyn- May CT motion picture company, which came to Alaska to make The Es- kimo," has established its studios at Teller the schooner Nanuk is off Wrangell Island hunting whales. The whale hunting scenes will be incorporated in the motion picture.
 Deputy United States Marshal H. I. Staser, in charge of the mar shals office at Anchorage, has en- rolled as student in the Star Air Service flying school at An ohorage
 s. Yabe, Japanese mining en- gineer, connected with the geologi- cal institute of the South Man. churian Railway Company at Dar- fen, Manchu1ia visited Fairbanks ] to study placer mining methods there. He then flew to Nome.
 One hundred and twent-five tons of equipment have been moved from Anchorage to the Gold Top Syndicate quartz mine, in the Will low Creek district. This is a newly developed property, owned by w G. Smith and associates. An addi- tional 200 tons vii be taken to the mine before October 1. Eighteen men are on the payroll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
SCHOOLHOUSE
 WINDOWS OFFER
 EATERS TARGET

ERIE, Pa. Aug 25.-Across the street from right field at the Erie ballpark is a schoolhouse with a row of windows which offer a tempting target for batsmen.
 So far, however, only one batter has ever succeeded in scoring a bullseye. He was First Baseman Phelps of Youngstown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

for the last times tonight.
 The spectacular parade of the athletes of al nations, W h icf opened the great Olympic tourna- ment is depicted in all its thrilling aspects, and ther are reproduced or the screen many of the cOmpeti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
'OL YMplC GAMES AND b BILLIE IB|l!L|l .Dl]l0 DOVE ' !
 FINISH TONIGHT
Double Featured Program Will Conclu de its
 Run at Capitol

Pictures of the Olympic Games and the photoplay "The Age For Love-" featuring the program at the Capitol theatre, will be shown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

edy episodes which rise to ex- trenle heights when the inimit- able Wheeler and Woolsey, dressed as senoritas fling amorous gaunt- lets into the faces of Mexican bad men.
 William Setter directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

Hellmer Hellvik dropped dead on the trail between the Nixon gold quartz mine, where he had worked few days, and McGrath He had been feeling ill and was intending on reaching McGrath to take an sirplane to Anchorage for hospi- tai treatment. He came to Alaska only few weeks before his death from Chicago, III. where he leaves wife and children.
 Fears are entertained for Dan Segrew, who left NebeSna for Fairbanks July 3 and who has not been seen since. His dog, in starv- ing condition, made its appearance August at Harry Boynden's camp near Mccarthy.
 Death took two old-time Alaskans when Charles Franks, 80 and Harry Buttel, GA, passed away at Seward. Franks is said to have been the last survivor of the Greedy Arctic expedition.
 Laurence Johnson, head of the mechanical force of the Alaska Road Commission for the Fair banks district, suffered two broken ribs a cut on the back of the head an bruises when an automo- bile in which he was riding over turned on a road IS miles from Fairbanks. The accident happened when Clarence Burglin, assistant engineer of the Commission, who was driving, turned off the road to avoid a collision with motor truck.
 Flood waters of Moose Creek in the Matanuska coal district north of Anchorage swept away several of the buildings of the Baxter coal mine and washed out about mile of the Moose Creek Ul diiCL Ou IilC Aidohd 1eoiliO
 Bids to supply 2,000 spruce pil- ing, ranging in length from 20 to 50 feet have been asked for by the Alaska Railroad, tenders to be submitted to the Anchorage head quarters of the Railroad
 
 More than two tons of mail to be exact, 4,545 pounds transported from Valdez to Fair banks by a motor truck. The mail had come from the South to Val deg on the steamship Aleutian. The postal matter was routed over the Richadson Highway because service on the Alaska Railroad had been interrupted by floods.
 Otto Sandbeck, who was grad uated from the Seward high school in 1880 and who in the course of seven years has worked in all departments of the Seward Gate way, will enter the University of Washington next month to take the course in journalism. C.. J. Lncke
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
BIG. VALUES i'm Small TYPE

SOC Grahams White Pine with
Iceland Moss. q for sic
2Sc Grahams
SuppOsitories ......2 for 26c
Soc GrahamS Sodium
Phosphate ........2 for SIC
25c Peoples
Peroxide, pt........2f for 26c
35c Cascara Sagrada
Tablets q for sec
1Oc Flowers of Sulphur,
OF. ...............2 2 for lie
25c Aromatic Spirits
Ammonia. 3 OF. ..... q fOr26c
81 Peoples l. Q. 4 8. 2 for $1.O1
25c 666 Tonic 2 for 200
17c Castor Oil, 4 OF. 2 for 1Sc
S5c Improved DObells
Solution, pt.. 2 for sec
csc Brown Mixture &
Ammonium Chloride,
25c Liquid Soda
Mint, pit. ..........2f for 26c
100 Boric Acid, 4 o.. q for 1c
10c Rochelle Salts,
4 OF. 5000. q for zoe
The Washington times., 1932-11-28

25c Cheramy JOi SOir
Face Powder 80. a for 26c
25c Cheramy Joli sOir
TaIcum .....'.' - IOr SOc
csc Barnards Zinc
Stearate ..........z q Tor Z0c.
35c GrahamS Violet
Talcum ........s..Z K Tor soc
Soc Djer-Kiss Talcum 2 for 36c
SO Hard Water Soap. z for &c
25c Perfumed Incense 2 for 26C
25c WOOdburys Cold
Cream, tube ....... z for 26c
Soc Grahams Tooth
FaSte 2 IOr~OAc
1OC GainSbOrOugh
Powder Puff ......2 for lie
25C Mennens Talcum. z for 2Uc
81 EverSharp
Pencils ......... z Tor $1.O1
10c Ladies' Dressing
Combs ......."....2 z for 2Oc
1Oc Box Hair Pins. 2 for lie
soc Auto Sponges. ... 2 for 4Oc
25c Ear and Ulcer
Syringes .........2 2 for 26c
sc Atlas Safety Pins. z for &c
The Washington times., 1932-11-28

SOC Odorsweet Deodorant, liquid q for Sic
75c. Manners theatrical Cold Cream. z for T6c
35c Pocket Knives with leather case. 2 for 36c
35c Nail Clips. ...............2 z for soc
Csc Vano Sanitary Belts ............2 for 26c
1Oc Blackhead Removers ............2 for lie
1Oc Sanitary Applcators, pkg. ....... for lie
1Oc Nursing Bottle Brushes. ..........2 for lie
SOC TEX Tooth Brushes. z for Sic
CNith dents Oss handle)
Sc Composition Books, 100 pages z for &c
19c Economy Typewriter Tablets, 100 sh. for zoe
75c Pennant Hair Brushes ...........2 for 76c
81 Ambassador Fountain Pens ...... z for $1.O1
SC Rex Electric Fuses ..............2f for SC
Sc Writing Tablets .................2 for &c
1Oc Linen Writing Tablets ..........2 for lie
39c Annandale Linen Stationery =. z for 4Oc
nd enveIOpeS)
19c Fountain Syringe Tubing. .......2 for Zoe
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Peyton Gordon and Miss Gordon, Jus
tice> and Mrs. Jesse G. Adkins. Justice
and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, Justice and
Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's, Justice and
Mrs. Oscar F. Luhring, Justice and Mrs.
James M. Proctor, Mr.. Guy A. Thomp-
son. Mrs. william A. Borders, Mrs.
Cabanne Smith, Maj. Edgar B. Tolman,
Mr. and Mrs. william L. Ransom. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Boston, Mr.. James
R. Keaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Davis.
Maj. and Mrs. julius !. Peyser, Mrs.
Frederick J. Ward, Mrs. Roy L. Neu-
hauser, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Van
Orsdel. Col. Robert N. Harper, Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Hughes, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert w. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence e. Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mason, Mr. and
Mrs. Camden r. McAtee. Mr.. George
H. OConnor, Mr.. Matt Horne. Mr.. j. F.
M. Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Steffey,
Mr.. Fred East, Mr.. William Raymond
Evening star., 1932-10-13


Mr.. Bernard Fitzgerald, Col. and Mrs.
J. Miller Kenyon, Mr.. Province Pogue,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon B. Lowry, Mr.. Charles s. Whit
man. Mr.. Oscar Hull, Mr.. Joseph p.
Tumulty, Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Phillips,
Mr.. Scott M. Loftin, Col w. Jefferson
Davis, Col. George T. Weitzel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zach Speartng. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond F. Clarity, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. willis, Miss Minnie E. Holm, Mr..
Andrew M. Hood, Mr.. Harry M. Bra
love, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Gruver and
Mr.. Henry s. Rademacher.
The Conductor Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra and Mrs. Hans Kin
dler were entertained at luncheon yester-
Gay oy MRS. L. Corrin Strong, In her
home In Massachusetts, Park.
Mrs. Grace L. H. Brosseau, former
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1932-10-13
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Hinsdale at the

DR.. and Mrs. Guy Hinsdale at the
Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jennings Price
have returned to their apartment. in the
Shoreham, from Summer at Cape
May and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Hosts
At Buffet Supper Last Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Sullivan en-
tertained at buffet supper last eve
ming in the recently completed Turkish
ball room of their home, on Primrose
street, IN Chevy Chase, when their
guests included about 100 members of
the American Bar Association and the
ladies accompanying them. The ball
room, which is one of the most effective
and colorful rooms of its type in this
vicinity, was adorned with Autumn
flowers and foliage; and a program Of
entertainment was given during the lat
ter part Of the evening
The guests included Justice and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Engagement Of Miss Glavin
To Mr.. DaSccmb Announced.

Mrs. Eleanor D. Glavin of 64 Scars
dale road. in Crestwood, NJ Y, an
nounces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Anne Patricia Lynch, to Mr.. Ed,
mund Brooks Dascomb of Washington
Miss Glavin, formerly a student at
Brentwood Hall, Bronxville, N. Y. COM
pleted her preliminary studies at the
Sea Pines School at Brewster Mass,
and at Pensionnat Roseneck, in Lau-
same, Switzerland Since January,
1880, she has continued her studies
abroad at Oxford and London England,
with her brother, Lieut. E. j. F. Glavin,
United States Army. who is completing
three years special course of study
in Balliol College at oxford University
NIr. Dascomb, the only son of Mrs
Eleanor 2. Dascomb and the late Capt
Arthur Steele Dascomb, United States
Army. of Washington. is graduate of
the United States Naval Academy at
ANNAPOLIS, Md, in class of 1924. After
completing two years service as a naval
officer he resigned his commission to
enter civilian life. The last two years
he has spent in London and Paris,
where he is at present in charge of Eu-
ropean production of motion picture
news reels
Mr.. Dascomb and his bride plan to
make Paris their home after the we'd
ding, December 81. in the American
Church, on Quai DOrsay. il Paris.
Plans for the wedding trip include a
motor trip to Venice and Southern Italy,
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Madison, after spending the Summer at
Newport.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker Is in New York,
where she is stopping at the st. Regis,
at Fifth avenue and Fifty-fifth street
Mr. Edward Lowry, jr., of the Recon-
stcuction Finance Corporation has been
Joined by Mrs. Lowry, who came from
lesion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry have leased the
home of Mrs Wingrove Bathon at 3112
@ street in Georgetown for the Winter.
Mrs. Robert w. Chambers of New
York City is at the Carlton for week.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis.
Sd. motored from Hot Springs to White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, where they
were guests at luncheon yesterday of
Evening star., 1932-10-13
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Pagel

palms and ferns formed an effective
background for the receiving party and
the blossoms were used on the two long
buffet tables and the small tables
placed about the dining room.
Others in the reception line were
Mrs. William Borders and Mrs. Cabane
Smith, daughters of Mr. Thompson; M.
Paul Reynaud Of France, the president
OF the Canadian Bar Association and
Mrs. Newton w. Rowell, officers and
members Of the Executive Committee
of the association, including Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Voorhees, of Sioux City,
S. OAK; Mr.. and Mrs. William P Mac
Cracken, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Boston of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Orie
L. Phillips Of Denver, Judge and Mrs.
William B. Greenough of Providence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson P. Chandler of
Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E.
Martin of Martinsburg, w. Va: Mr..
Glenn J. Fairbrook of Seattle, Wash
ington, Judge James r. Keaton of
Ohio, Mr.. Earle w. Evans of Wichita,
karS.; Mr.. Scott NJ Loftin of Jackson
vile. Mr.. Edgar B. Tolman Of Chi
cago and Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Arm
strong of Minneapolis.
Lord and Lady Reading will be the
honor guests at dinner tonight OF Mr..
and Mrs. William P. MacCracken, jr.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. MacCracken
guests were Judge and Mrs. William L.
Ransom Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bentley Of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Eckert of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lecher of Milwaukee. Mr..
and Mrs. James Henderson OF Philadel-
pfia, Mr.. Eugene Stanley and Mrs.
Simeon T. Lewis, mother OF Mrs. Mac
Cracken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cooke will enter
tain at dinner this evening for group
OF delegates to the American Bar As
sociation meeting.
The military attache of the French
embassy. Gen. Francois Pilon, was hest
at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton
following the presentation to C5l. George
w Burleigh of New York Of the rank
of commander Of the Legion of Honor.
Gen. Pillon presented the cravate Of
commander to Col. Burleigh preceding
the luncheon, at which his guests also
attache Of the French embassy, Capt.
Husson: the air sttacha and Nine.
Thenault, the assistant military attache
and Mime. Lombard, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
j. T. Myers, Maj. Gen. Blanton Win
ship. Mrs Chauncey NJ. Depew. Mrs.
william Barret Ridgely and Lieut. Col
Campbell B. Hodges.
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Char.es P. Sisson have taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Governor of the Territory of
Hawaii. Mr.. Lawrence NJ. Judd, who has
been at the Willard for 10 days, enter
tanned party at luncheon in the presi-
dental suite Of the Willard yecterday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. M. P. Wright have
arrived in Washington and are at the
Fairfax Hotel.