davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-William
A. Brady, jr., who recently has
been inactive as a theatrical pro-
ducer, will place in rehearsal on
Monday 1--WE Are No Longer Chill
dren," a play by Leopold Mar
chand, which has been adapted
from the French by William B.
Murray and Ilka Chase. For the
principal roles Mr.. Brady has en-
gagged June Walker and Godfrey
Kerr, who closed last Saturday in
the Short-lived Collision" I'VE
Are No Longer Children" is sched-
uled to begin a preparatory tour
in Philadelphia on March 81 be-
fore coming to Broadway.
"a Little Racketeer." at the
Queenie Smith show which closes
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Stock Subscribers
Advised to Hurry

Patrons of the National The
ater Players who subscribed for
seats last season and wish to re-
tain the same locations this year
are advised by the management
that they have only until Satur-
day to claim the same reserva-
tionS.
After Saturday, requests of new
subscribers will be accepted and
filed in the order of their request.
It is, therefore imperative that
those who desire to retain the
same locations that were allotted
them last year get in touch i'm
mediately with the management
Of the National Theater Players.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Hollywood Now
Sets Hairdress
Styles
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. 26.
American film stars, not the die
tates of Paris, set the modern
styles in hairdreSs.
So contends Ernie Westmore,
one Of Hollywood's foremost au-
thoritieS on makeup and head Of
this department at R-K-O.
Mr.. Westmore, for instance, be-
lieveS that many American girls
are watching the screen to see
whether they should go on with
the trying business of letting
their hair grow, or whether they
should cut it. He looks for the
long bob, now affected by the
film people, to be reflected all
over the country. In Hollywood,
of course, this bob was adopted
for practical reasons. An inch
above the shoulder, it enables the
actress either, to tack on hair or
to curl up the ends. Though the
average woman hasn't the same
problem, Westmore believes she
will follow the stars.
"Look around you," he said,
land see the imitators of Greta
Garbo's Straight-back, sophiSti-
Gated full bob. Miss Garbo and
Lily Damita also have been in
strumental in bringing back the
Partisan bangs. Then there was
the platinum blond epidemic fol-
lowing Jean Harlow. And every
body knows that clara Bow popu-
larized the wind-blown flapper
bob. And, if you want to go back
farther, it was Gloria Swanson
who really started American
women to wearing the large wide
wave. Hollywood always leads the
way"
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
All In a Day
-By-
MARK AELLINCER

NEW YORK. Feb 26.
Only those of you who ardent radio fans will enjoy
Dave Murray's fable that offer you herewith. 1t
d. T. Seaze president of the Consolidated Pretze
Corporation who sat in his office morning and spoke
to his pretty secretary in gloomy tones.
'My child he muttered Il must find the perfect radio
program The Consolidated Pretze Corporation has never
failed to come forward with idea Is this going to
be our exceptonf We going the air. That much IS
decided But who going to supply the material? Where
are we going get the perfect radio programF
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Here's Gossip

Here's Gossip
A little fast shuffling at R-K-O
finds Irving Pichel out as direc.
tor of the John Barrymore pic
ture, Estates Attorney" Mr..
Pichel becomes an actor in the
cast, taking Harry BanniSter'S
place, while George Archainbaud
steps in to direct. Mildred
Davis Lloyd, had a birthday this
week, and Harold gave her a
surprise party. After a quiet din
ner at home with the children,
he had all the lights turned off
in the house. When they
snapped on, the room was full
of people in black robes and
hoods. Saw Will Rogers at the
Fox Restaurant fighting the
Sino-Japanese war with forks and
spoons for the benefit of Frank
Lloyd and Warner Baxter.
GlimpSed Lila Lee lunching at
the Beverly Hills Brown Derby,
also Sally Eilers. w. S. Van
Dyke was stopped on the street
by Seedy bum with several days
growth Of beard. Having use for
such a type, he told the man to
come out to the studio and he
would give him two days work.
When the bum showed up, he
had a clean shave and a hair
cut. football picture or not,
Ramon Navarro will sing an
Italian love song in "Huddle."
Did You Know
That Melvin Douglas father
was a concert pianist?
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

AEe" H. nenSJ Silent voice.
Man Who Played God" is
about a brilliant musician who,
through a cruel trick of fate, be.
comes stone deaf. He eventually
becomes reconciled to his mis-
fortune by learning how to un-
derstand the speech of others
through lip-reading..
Otis Skinner recites that the
most interesting performance he
gave of the play was for the en-
tire class of a Buffalo institution
for the deaf. He altered the bust
ness of the drama so that the
children could always see the
faces Of the actors, the purpose
of the performance being to stim-
ulate their interest in lip reading.
1t was a complete success from
the standpoint of creating incen-
tive,
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Mr.. Gilbert as M. g. .

At, the Kiwanis luncheon yes
terday, ]. Charles Gilbert,
(Franz Schubert) of Blossom
Time" stepped up to the micro
phone and gave an exhibition
of impromptu master-of -ceremo-
nytng that amazed everybody
from Kiwanians Ed Hill to Roe
Fulkerson. Besides that he du-
eted with Kathryn Reece in
Sing of Love-" introduced Mary
Jane Justice, Manila Powers and
Musical Director CaSS Freeborn,
of the Blossom Time" princi-
pals, in an intimate song recital.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

at the Forty-fourth Street Theater
on Saturday night, will begin its
road tour in Philadelphia on Mon.
day evening. Earl CAROLS Van.
tiles" will move to the Forty
fourth Street on Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

'lneaCer, q num-
ber of movie
regulars have
inquired wheth-
er it served
him as a play.
The records
show that Otis
Skinner was the
star of the dra-
m a tic version
and that the
Jules E c k e r t
Goodman play
was called in
t he footlight
version, 9Th e
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

week beginning March 6. While
Marion Kiki Roberts Oegs Dia-
mond's girD is getting twice as
much travelling the Minsky cir
cult. Proving the wages of sin
are higher.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

what Herr Lubitsch favored and
was outvoted on was, November,
the Eleventh"
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
ARLISS FILM FROM FOOTLIGHTS =
Actor Tells How
His Voice
Vanished

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
George Arliss gives such a ster-
ling performance in Man Who
Played Cod at the Metropolitan
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Offers Suggestion

OtterS suggestion
The secretary flashed a non-
secretarial smile. She was the
kind of girl that men may
forget-but not the kind their
wives do.
Tell you what you do, big
boy" she chirped. Send for
Vice President McTavish. He's
full of notions and things.
Maybe he'll hit the very thing"
"You think" said Mr.. Sleazle,
"that he's the man for the
job?"
Absolutely" replied the girl.
Hasn't he always done big
things around here? Isn't he
daffy about your daughter?
He doesn't know much about
anything. Surely he'd be the
ideal guy to suggest a radio
program"
The president nodded with
great solemnity.
"Okay, CUTIE" he replied.
"Send him along"
. A few minutes later, Angus
MacTaviSh walked in. AS
always, he walked on his heels
to save the wear and tear on
his soleS.
you want to see me, D.
T.?" asked Angus, in his r1cn
Bronx accent.
Mo- snapped D. T. Sleazle,
"most assuredly do not want
to see you."
He sighed heavily.
But" he added sadly, Il
have to-"
Mr.. MacTavish glowed with
happiness. From Mr.. Sleazle,
these were kind words indeed.
Suddenly the boss spoke again.
Calls for Program
"MacTavish," he asserted,
business is rotten"
You didn't catch MacTaviSh
without a suggestion.
How about making our own
red ink?" he offered.
The president shook his
head. But he made a mental
note Of the suggestion. 1t GER
tairly was q swell idea. He
looked closely at Vice President
MacTaviSh.
Angus" he said, IT under
stand that you want to marry
my daughter. Do you?"
The other man closed his
eyes and Swayed with emotion.
do I went to marry your
daughter?" he repeated. ooh,
my Gear Mr., Sleazle. when you
but mention the words you stir
my very soul. And how I want
to marry her!"
d. T. clapped his hands.
Very good" he stated.
There is but one hitch before
I give my consent. You must
supply me with an idea for
the perfect radio program.
Consolidated Pretzels is going
on the air. We must have the
perfect program. Give it to
me, and the girl is yours"
Angus MacTavish pounded
the table.
An Original Idea
For a long time, D. T." he
cried, Il have been thinking
about that very thing. 1 have
an idea that will prove to be
an absolute sensation. It will
startle the nation and put Con-
solidated PretzelS back on it's
feet. Boy, this is hot!"
The president frowned.
Remember, young man." he
cautioned, I'VE haven't got a
million dollars to spend"
That's the beauty of my
idea," enthuSed MacTavish. "It
will cost less than any pro-
gram on the air, and the pub
Gc will go nuts about it. We
ought to have two hours on the
air with a national hook-up
once a week"
D. It's mouth opened wide.
Two hourS!" he repeated.
"Why. I was thinking that
fifteen minutes, twice a week,
would be plenty
The vice president gave out
one of those confident cracks.
With my plan" he chirped,
1--WE can affofd two hours"
Still D. T. wasn't convinced.
1T isn't possible. he groaned.
Imagine what that will cost
for our orcheStraS, crooners,
comedians and sopranos"
That's Just the point" Mac
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Some Free Advice

Some Free Advice
Eddie Cantor suggests that
some of the Broadway flops might
drum up business by the slogan:
"A row for every patron"
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Grandmother Gives Debut Party FOR
Alexandra Bacon on Lone sIdnd

Mrs. Robert Bacon, widow of
the one-time American ambas-
sador to France, entertained
at supper dance at Old Acres,
her Westbury, L. l., home, last
evening in honor of her debu-
tante granddaughter, Miss Alex
andra Bacon, eldest of the three
daughters of Representative
Robert Low Bacon and Mrs.
Bacon. The dance was held in
the big white frame country
house that has been the scene
of so many important social
functions in the past, with the
living room and dining room
being used for the dancing.
Mrs. Bacon had entertained
for a house party of guests
from New York, Washington
and Boston. Prior to the dance
the debutante'S parents had a
small dinner at Arlough, their
home near by, for Miss Bacon
and her guests, and included
in this group were Miss Gladys
Szechenyi, daughter of the Hun
garian minister to Washington;
Mr.. Dwight Davis, jr.; Mr.. John
Williams and Mr.. Lammot Be-
lin, of Washington.
Others attending the party
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

from Washington were Miss
Helen Robbins, daughter of the
chief of protocol division of the
State Department and Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins; Miss
Laura Curtis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Curtis; Miss
Dorothy Fell, daughter of Mrs.
Ogden L. Mills, wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Mrs. Bacon sr. received with
her granddaughter in the recep-
ton hall of her home, where
she has entertained for many
distinguished visitors during the
late Ambassador Bacon's diplo-
matte career. It was in the
same place where she honored
Crown Prince Gustavus Adol-
phus and the Crown Prince of
Sweden a few years ago, when
they were her guests at the
Long Island home. The debu-
tante'S gown was of white tulle.
Included in the gathering last
night, were the young friends
of the debutante, a group of
the younger married set and
friends of the family. Many
others were there from Wash
ington, where the family has
long been prominent in the
official life of the city.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
To Sail October 4

Mrs. David D. Caldwell will
sail from New York on the S. S.
Champlain Tuesday, October 4.
to represent Mrs. Russell Will
liam Magma, president general,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, at the unveiling
and dedicatory ceremonies of
the N. S. D. A. R. tablet in
Pershing Hall, Paris, on Octo-
ber 10. Mrs. Caldwell, who is
vice president general, N. S.
D. A. r., in the District of
Columbia, will be accompanied
by a large delegation of
Daughters" and their families
wishing to pay this interna-
tional tribute to the gallant
F'renchmen who fell on the
field of Yorktown.
Mrs. George M. Grimes. state
vice regent, D. C. D. A. r.. will
lead the delegation from Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Parties Given For
Miss Daniel
and Fiance

Miss Eleanor Dimitry Daniel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. John
K. Weldon and Mrs. Theodore
j. Morgan entertained at a
luncheon today at the Rossdhu
Castle Club. Miss Daniels mar
riage to Mr.. Baldwin Frederick
Cook will take place WedneS-
day at noon in st. Margaret's
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel will be
hosts at dinner in honor of
their daughter and her fiance
this evening at the Congress
sional Country Club, when their
guests will include members of
the wedding party. The party
will remain for the dance at
the club.
Miss Da1iel will have as her
attendants her cousins, Mrs.
Walter B. Granger and Mrs.
Theodore C. Uhler, and Mr..
Ernest Humphrey Daniel, jr.,
will act as best man for Mr..
Cook.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Leaving Today

Mr.. Henry M. Robinson, of
California, who has been guest
of the President and Mrs. Hoo
yer at the White House for sew
eral weeks, will leave this after
noon for the West Coast.
The Chief Executive and the
First Lady will remain in the
Capital over the weekend.
The Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis, and his sister,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
have returned to the Capital
after a short stay in Topeka,
Kan. where they were called
by the sudden death of their
brother-in-law, Mr.. Jerome Col
vim.
The Vice President will go to
Fogelsville, Pa, September II to
deliver an address and the fol
lowing week will make speeches
in Tennessee and Kentucky.
Mrs. Gam will deliver several
addresses in the West, the first
September 20, in Superior, Wis,
then in Minneapolis and St.
Paul, both on September 2l, and
at Benson and Wilmar, Mimi,
September %.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Former Aide to
Wed Today

Of great interest in the Cap
ital is the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Reynolds, daughter of
the late Capt. C. w. Reynolds,
U. S. NJ, and the late Mrs.
Reynolds, and Lieut.. Stanhope
Cotton Ring, U. S. NJ, son of
Commodore James A. Ring, U.
S. NJ, retired, and Mrs. Ring,
of Washington, which will take
place today in San Diego, Calf.
Lieutenant Ring, who is
brother of Lieut.. Comdr. Nor
ton L. Ring, U. S. NJ, was
transferred to duty in San
Diego in June, after serving as
aide to Rear Admiral William
A. Moffett, chief OF the Bureau
of Naval Aeronautics, and for
three years as aide at the White
House. Miss Reynolds engage
ment was announced by her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace jackson, of San Diego.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
"Scotch Night"

A number of parties will be
given this evening at the Ross
dhu Castle Club when Scotch
Night" will be celebrated, with
bagpipes and drums, and lovely
old Scotch songs rendered by
members of the Washington
Light Opera Company.
Among those who will enter
tain at the dinner dance will be
Mrs. Evans Brady, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rick Ingram, DR.. Bernard Dietz,
Mr.. Howard Sewer, Mr.. Jack
Midlen, Mr.. Jesse Vietch, Mr..
George Bentley and Mr.. John
Dunn.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Fete Mr.. Edge Jr.

Mrs. Georgia Lee Parker
gave a lunheon in the sum-
mer garden of the Plaza Ho-
tel in New York yesterday for
her nephew, Mr.. Walter E.
Edge, jr., son of the American
Ambassador to France. Mr..
Edge, jr., is visiting Mrs. Park
er and her sister, Mrs. Walter
Teagle, at their country home
at Byram Shore. near Port
Chester, N. Y. They are hav-
ing a weekend house party
there for Mr.. Edge.
X X
Miss Mabel T. Boardman will
return to Washington Wednes-
day, September 81, from her
summer home, Northern Lights,
Pointe au Pic, Quebec.
Senator and Mrs. Morris
Sheppard have returned to
their residence in Nineteenth
Street after a months stay in
Texas.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Back From Ventnor

The Minister of Guatemala
and Sonora de Recinos have re-
turned to Washington after
spending several weeks in Vent
nor, N. j.
X X X
The minister of Egypt, Eesos-
iris SidarousS Pasha, enter
tained informally at luncheon
yesterday in honor of a new
attache of the legation, Mr..
HusSein ChaWky, his guests be-
ing members of the staff and
a few close friends. Mr.. Chawky
has just come to Washington
from Manchester, England,
where he was on duty.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
OF MISS WOODSON AND MR.. CONRADIS OF NTE
Mrs. Wilson Sails
Today for
Tokyo

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow
of the former President, will
sail today aboard the Empress
of Russia from Vancouver for
Japan. Mrs. Wilson is making
the trip to attend the wedding
of relative in Tokyo, the latter
part of the month. She is ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Hodges Smith, of Rich
mond.
Enroute to the West Coast,
Mrs. Wilson has made a visit
of several days at the Banff
Springs Hotel and at the Cha
teau, Lake Louise, Canada.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Host Aboard Yacht

With Representative Fred A.
Britten as host, the two sons of
the former Crown Prince of
Germany, Prince Frederick Will
liam and Prince Louis Ferdi-
nand, were entertained yester-
day aboard the yatcht Mizpah
and we're taken for cruise on
Lake Michigan, which had it's
climax in a buffet supper. Mr..
Britten issued invitations for
the cruise and received the
guests aboard the yacht with
the owners, Comdr. and Mrs.
Eugene Mcdonald.
Representative Britten recent
ly returned to Chicago after
spending a short time in Wash
ington with Mrs. Britten, who
has been in town all summer.
About October l Mrs. Britten
will go to Chicago to be with
Mr.. Britten for a few weeks.
Mr.. Abram Elkus, former
Ambassador to Turkey, and
Mrs. Elkus are passing the
week end with DR.. and Mrs.
Louis Faugeres Bishop, at Bish-
opgate, in East Hampton, L. I.
DR.. and Mrs. Bishop gave a
small dinner for their guests
last evening.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
In Newport Show

Miss Marsyl Stokes, daughter
of Mrs. Benjamin Royal Hol-
combe; Miss Betty orris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Gouverneur Morris, and
Miss Laurette Robson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Robson, were among those rid
ing in the county fair horse
show yesterday afternoon in
Newport.
X X X
Miss Betsy Hoge and Miss
Virginia Ward will entertain at
a miscellaneous shower this
after~oon at the Congressional
Country Club, in honor of Miss
Margaret Eckels. whose mar
riage to Lieut.. Howard Lyman
Collins, U S. NJ, will take place
next Saturday
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Weekend Guests

The United States Ambassa-
dor to Cuba and Mrs. Harry
Guggenheim will be the guests
over the weekend of former
Governor and Mrs. Byrd at
their home. RoSemont. in Vir-
ginia. Col. and Mrs. Henry
Breckenridge will also be house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd.
X X
The Secretary of the CZecho-
SIovakian Legation and Nine.
Broz, with their two young
daughters, have returned from
their summer vacation spent
in Maine.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
To Attend Dinner

Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot has
left for Cleveland, where she
will be a guest at the dinner
which Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanna
will give this evening in honor
of Mr.. David S. ingalls,, Re
publican candidate for governor
of Ohio and former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy.
\ 4
DR.. and Mrs. Harry M. Kauf-
man returned yesterday from
Europe
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Honors Sister

Mrs. Rice Duvall, Mrs. w.
Hamilton Smith, and Miss Ne
dra Smith, all of this city, are
the guests in whose honor Nine.
Bolet. of Cuba and New York,
entertained at the Central Park
Casino in New York. Mrs. Du-
vail is Nine. Bolet's sister.
X X
The last of the series of
dances to be given by the
Fairfax Hunt Club at Sunset
Hills, Va, will be held this
evening. The members of the
Hunt Club are the sponsors
for these dances, and they will
be the chaperones this eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Secretary Mills
Goes to Maine

The Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Ogden L. Mills, left
last night for Portland, Me-,
where he will deliver an ad-
dress. He will go from there
to Woodbury., L. l., to join Mrs.
Mills over the weekend, and
will return to the Capital on
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

4 clock this afternoon, In st. Mar
garet's Church, the Rev. Robert Shores
officiating.
The bride, who will be escorted and
later given in marriage by her father,
will wear a high-waisted Empress
Josephine model with short puffed
sleeves and dropped shoulders. Her
veil of cream-colored net will be ar
ranged in coronet fashion with face
veil, and she will carry an old-fash
ioned bouquet of gardenias and lilies
of the valley in lace holder.
Miss Frances Brooks will be the
maid of honor, and she will wear
gown of sapphire blue velvet, made
with a short, tight-fitting jacket with
large puffed sleeves. Her turban, of
,,,o+ob;ro ,LoJo oF valva+ will havo n
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
In Capital

Mr.. Clarence B. Hewes. First
Secretary of the United States
Legation in Riga, Latvia, has
arrived in Washington and is at
the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

short face veil and she will carry odfashoned bouquet
of Premier Supreme and blue delphinum in lace
holder.
The bridesmaids will include Miss Mae Harris Clarke
Miss Louise Turner Miss Sidney Thompson, Miss Elizabeth
Hoover Miss Helen Louise Duckett and Miss Virginia Eagle
of Houston, Tex They will wear gowns of coral velvet
made similar to that of the maid of honor and cOrOnet
turbans of the same shade with face wells.
Mr. COnradis will have his best Mr.. Jonathan
Hllegrass of Phadepha and the ushers will include
Capt Edward Hill, Mr.. James Boyer, of Philadelphia Mr.
Lynn Anderson Lieut. Herbert Thatcher Mr. Paul Hannah
and Mr. James Douglas ir.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Reception at Home Of Bride Parents

reception for the relatives and intimate friends will
follow ceremony at the home of the brides parents,
3245 Kngle Rd when the young couple will be assisted
in receiving by Mrs Woodson mother of the bride, who
will gown of copper ace and by Mrs Conrads,
mother of the bridegroom whose gown will be Of black lace
Mr. Conrads and his bride will leave later for their
wedding trip, the latter wearing travelling costume of
hunters green trimmed with mink and brown accessories.
They will make their future home 1850 Connecticut Ave
Miss Woodson is graduate of Holton Arms School, She
made her debut last Christmas Day at the Mayfower and
is the author of The Diary of Deb" Mr. Conradis who
is attorney is graduate of Cornell and George Wash
ington universities.
Mr. and Mrs Woodson entertained at a supper party at
the Shoreham Tuesday evening in compliment to their
daughter ard the members of the wedding party Miss
Clarke and Miss Ducket hosesses at buffet supper
and bridge party Wednesday evening entertaining in honor
of the brdeeect and Miss Sidney Thompson entertained
at the dinner dance the Shoream last evening for the
couple and the wedding party
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Picturesque Setting for NuptiaIs
Uniting Members Of Prominent
Capital Families Today

Against a background of slender palms and profusion
of coral and white dahas lighted by cathedral candles
Miss Eugepa Woodson daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Robert Woodson, will become the bride of Mr.. Albert
Earle Conradis Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Conrads at
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
In Gotham

The Chief of Naval Opera
tions, Admiral William V.
Pratt and Mrs. Pratt are at
the Savoy-Plaza in New York
from Washington. Miss Julia
Bell Williams, of Towson, Nd,
is also at that hotel.
X
Mrs. Gregg C. Birdsall and
her daughter, Miss Mary Stuart
Birdsall, who have been abroad
for the summer, have joined
DR.. BirdSall at their home in
Kalorama Road.
IL
DR.. and Mrs. Harry M. Kauf-
man have returned to their
apartment at the Shoreham, af-
ter a five-week's sojourn in
Europe.